-- r:, -::)1 December 2, 198 7 u r• Q Vol. XXXI, No. 50 .The weekly newspaper ~D seNi ng the towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland

Police promotion hit Top candidates choJlenge selection

By Patricia Mitchell Kerr also says she intends to file a Corsi has been made and he A recommendation that the sex discrimination suit if the stands by it. town promote a police officer board accepts Currie's recom­ "It is a town board decision hired two years ago has left the mendation. (now)," Currie said, declining to town board facing a petition drive The three officers received the comment further. on behalf of another officer with highest scores on a recent civil After the meeting, Koonz said a 18 years service and a possible sex service examination for sergeant, majority of the officers in the discrimination suit by the force's and Corsi was recommended to department wanted him to give only woman officer. fill the sergeant's vacancy by the town board a total perspective Petitions and letters in favor of Currie after interviews by a pro­ on the matter. Currie was Officer Marvin Koonz were motion review board composed of brought in as chief and Corsi was More bear adventures presented at the town board the chief and the department's brought in from another depart­ meeting Wednesday and the three lieutenants. Reed-Kerr placed ment, while Koonz has been with board tabled a recommendation first oti. the exam, Koonz second and the force 18 years and has been up By Theresa Bobear Corsi third. from Police Chief Paul Currie to for promotion several time? During the past year many families have looked with curiosity promote Officer Louis Corsi to On Monday, Currie said the before. If Koonz was promoted, into the Shuttle Hill Herb Shop, 243 Delaware Ave., Delmar, sergeant. Officer Cindy Reed- recommendation to nominate (Furn to J'age 9) while passing by at night. After learning of the adventures of the • shop's bears in Teddies lo the Rescue, children throughout the Capital District have been eagerly awaiting another tale from the lives of Kenyon Bear an(! his friends. Author Alexandra Kurland and illustrator Mark Kenyon of Parents attack war toys Delmar have produced a second magical story with illustrations just in time for the holidays. In Edgrr the Bear Who Wanted to be By Sal Prividera ironic to celebrate Christmas as buying war toys is an issue Real, readers meet a teddy bear who doesn't want to be a teddy " bear. It was the first shopping day of the "birth of the prince of peace parents are in conflict about," she the Christmas season and as with buying toys that encourage said. While spending a winter night in the forest, Edgrr learns the usual Delaware Plaza was packed violence.'' "We're not ·talking about difference between being a real bear and being a teddy bear. He with shoppers, but many were The idea for the protest came cowboy guns. . . G.L Joe has discovers that one of the most important things to be is to be greeted with a different message from reading a leaflet written by weapons accessory packs which himself and that adventures are wonderful but families are even - "Say no to GJ. Joe." the Northeast War Resisters include grenadeS, missiles and better. Ellen Kelly-Lind, her family League, Kelly-Lind said. The bayonets," she said. Children who read the story will hear from some of their old and some of her friends spent part league, which in past years has She said that these toys are and familiar friends, including Kenyon Bear, who has a head of Friday handing out leaflets and targeted toys like <:;oleco's Rambo, different than. those of earlier cold and sounds all stuffed up. carrying placards with phases chose Hasbro's G.LJoe toys this generations, since they don't After selling thousands of copies of Teddies to the Rescue, such as "say ·no to war toys.·· year. encourage the use of imagination Kurland is optimistic that Edgrr's tale will also be well received. Kelly-Lind and her friends, who The G.L Joe toys were ranked and that children can watch "We have little ones who every time they visit ask where · regularly meet for supper with among the top selling toys in 1986 cartoons on television (aniong Edgrr is," Kurland said. "Families have been coming in and their families, decided to "offer and 1987, according to statistics childrens' cartoons are Rambo telling us that the children like it and want it reread. The magic encouragement to parents not to in the leaflet. and G.L Joe). The cartoons show has worked." buy war toys." "We know from our experience The author reports that copies of Teddies to the Rescue have She said she thought it was as parents that the issue of (Turn to Page 19) reached every continent except Antarctica. The book is carried by most Capital District bookstores and a number of bookstores throughout the country. While Kurland insists that both stories in the series were wo more 'shaky' bridges "written· to tell a good story first and foremost," she admits to parents reporting children who were nicer not only to their teddy bears but also to each other after hearing the first story. By Tom McPheeters In fact, Kenyon Bear has become a story collector for Animal Bridges make people nervous Ambassadors International, an organization that uses animals these days. Especially shaky to build bridges with people in other countries. Children may bridges, or bridges with posted send their own stories to Kenyon. If their teachers approve, the weight limits. stories will be published in a newsletter and traded with stories Bethlehem and New Scotland _written by children in the Soviet Union. commuters have two more KenyOn Bear is being featured in an Animal Ambassadors bridges to feel shaky about about workbook that is being developed to bring animals and story as a result of various state tellinf into the classroom. . actions. But in both cases the Kurland plans to inspire the imagination 'of young people by experts say there's nothing to accompanying Kenyon Bear on his visits to area schools after the worry about. holidays. Meanwhile, children may visit Kenyon and his friends The bridge carrying Delaware at home in the Shuttle Hill Herb Shop. Ave. over the state Thruway is Kurland and Kenyon h;tve published Edgrr's tale through the carrying a new 10-ton load limit, "recommended': by the state (Turn to Page 3) Department of Transportation after inspections fouild excess weight on the deck a.nd some decomposition of concrete under the deck. The load limit is high enough not to impede much traffic, but Delaware Ave. is the Delmar area's major lirik with Albany, and this bridge is right • next to the bridge over the Normanskill, which DOT 1s currently repairing because of structural problems to the support piers. Further west, commuters are Illustrations by Mark Kenyon developing a new appreciation of The new traffic signal on Rt. 85 at Blessing Rd. means more cars stop on the bridge over the Normanskill- and feel the (Turn to Page 19). vibrations as other vehicles pass by. Spotlight Discover a Dickens Christmas at Delaware Plaza

Come shop -at Delaware Plaza · and find the true meaning of the Happy Holiday Spirit! •

Free Cider & Donuts

December 4 Friday 12 n-9 pm 5 Saturday 10 am-6 pm 6 Sunday- 12-5 pm .7 •. Monday _ 5 pm-9 pm

11 Friday 3 pm-9 pm 12 Saturday 12-6 pm 13 Sunday 12-5 pm 14 Monday 5 pm-9 pm

18 Friday 10 am-9 pm 19 Saturday 10 am-6 prri 20 Sunday 12-5 pm Santa Oaus is coming • • •

. December 11 Friday 2 pm-3 pm Count Down 3 pm-4 pm Strolling the Plaza 4 pm-5 pm Albany Savings Bank 5 pm-6 pm Strolling the Plaza

12 Saturday 12 n-1 pm Strolling the Plaza 1 pm-2 pm Fantastic Sam's 2 pm-3 pm Laura Taylor Shop 3 pm-4 pm Radio Shack

18 Friday 2 pm-3 pm Fantastic Sam's Christmas Carolers 3 pm-4 pm Count Down December 12 Saturday 11 am-1 pm 4 pm-5 pm Strolling the Plaza Bethlehem High School's "Sound System;, 5 pm-6 pm Paper Mill December 16 Wednesday 7 pm-9 pm Albany Pro Musica 19 Saturday 12 n- 1 pm Albany Savings Bank December 1,_9 Saturday 11 am-1 pm 1 pm-2 pm Strolling the Plaza Bethlehem High School's "Sound System" 2 pm-3 pm Laura Taylor Shop December 20 Sunday 1 pm-3 pm 3 pm-4 pm Radio Shack ' Albany Pro Musica

Season's, Season's Greetings Greetings

PAGE 2- December 2, 1987- The Spotlight • Hahn gets his assistant

By Bill Cote • Approved Currie's request to appoint Craig Sleurs as part-time In a move that may promote dispatcher in his department. peace among the factions in the Bethlehem Bethlehem Republican Party, the • Authorized Supervisor J_ Bethlehem Town Board last week Robert Hendrick to submit an approved a request by Kenneth application for aid to the state Hahn, receiver of taxes and The board also received a report Division for Youth to continue itS assessments, to appoint a full­ from Public Works Commissioner current funding. The request was Bruce Secor on the costs resulting time assistant. solicited by the town Parks and from the Oct. 4 storm. Debris ReCreation Department. The board agreHudson Valley Girl Scout Council's District 9 board passed the request with no the town water system. Bids will Bear Hollow Press, Delmar. "We shopping season by reintroducing comment Wednesday evening. be opened on Dec. 15. an old Delmar custom - an will participate in a holiday decided to do it ourselves because ornament contest. The ornaments we wanted the control," said outdoor Christmas tree: The will be donated to Bethlehem area Kurland. "It was designed to shopping plaza on Delaware Ave. food baskets. Prizes will be bridge the gap between picture will have a Christmas tree donated by several Main Square books and chapter books." lighting ceremony Sunday begin­ Delmar car thefts ning at 2:45p.m., to be followed by stores. Kurland said the new book appeals to children from 3 to 10 refreshments and entertainment. The 30-foot spruce donated by years of age. The event will feature several Mrs. James Brockley of Delmar community groups, including the will be lit every night during the under investigation In a ol t1dma1. _Inc.. ll.-, Adam~ that readers will judge us on the basis of that effort. Above all, we that the issue of prevention will St .. !Jt•lmar. 1\.Y. Jlll:i-1. Serond d;~~> po~lagt• )Wd at lklrnar. 1\.Y. ;~nd ''' addlllon;~l mathng ollln·~. f'u.1 1mu.

PAGE 4- December 2, 1987- The Spotlight ~OUR OpiNiON MATTERS

UNCLE DUDLEY Yarns too good to be true Food for thought

''I've been reading Donald serious blueberry picking on This week's Point of View comes/rom Alan Mapes, the director of Hall's latest book," announced Ragged Mountain. the Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, a project of the No. 3 daughter the other "We came to a part of Ragged Department of Environmental Conservation. He has been on the Saturday. "Have you read it?" that was entirely new to me. It staff/or 13years, and has been the director since 1978. His home is Well, no. Too many obstacles seemed to be a high plain, quite near the center on Game Farm Road, and the Bethlehem /New ha,d intervened, unwelcome as level and thick with fir trees. Scotland town line runs through the house. those digressions were. Your Then we descended into what· By Alan Mapes Uncle Dudley listened with rather looked like a narrow, flat road. One of the nation's most Banks rose on either side of it, mild interest. popular spectator sports is PoiNT of ViEw But just a few hours later, on perhaps twelve feet apart. Branches bird-watching - or more the drive home, here came "All leaned together over it, but only. specifically, backyard feeder- ·Things Considered," with reception goldenrod and small bushes were watching. growing in its narrow path. clear enough to cover the rush of It's a healthy growing activity, but I find that some people still the wind and the corresponding " 'Look,' said my grandfather, seem to be reluctant to make the effort. That apparently is shudder of the venerable vehicle. and pointed to the ground. First I attributable in part to a few misconceptions. In this brief article, And here was the voice of was aware that the path seemed I hope to be able to dispel some of those myths, together with Donald Hall himself, reading from made of ridges going from side to offering some suggestions for contributing to successful feeding side, like a corduroy road except his work ~ a coincidence strong and the enjoyment of it. enough to reinforce a vague that the ridges were a foot apart. the collection can be considered Then I saw what looked like long First, though, I think it's only fair to deflate some underlying intention to find that new book assumptions and expectations. That is to say, candidly, that for and look up some of the many, too inconsequential for relating streaks of orange, running on paper. But the glory of these parallel across the ends of the the greater part, winter feeding is not essential to the birds' many of his earlier ones. Most of survival. Except in spells of extremely bad weather, backyard them contain poetry, for Donald anecdotal reflections, as warm as ridges. they are quite and understated, is feeders do not make a life-or-death differ.ence. On stormy days, Hall is a poet (even in his prose), " 'It's a railroad!' !·said. particularly in high wind, making seeds available can be crucial, one of the finest of our time. in the portraits they bring us of farming people of three or more " 'It used to be,' he said. 'I however. But the published books - generations ago. For Donald Hall remember when they closed it Those of us who like to feed birds in winter should recognize more than two dozen of them - spent his summers as a boy on his down. It's narrow gauge, see? It that we have found a very satisfying way of experiencing tip­ covet a far range, from juveniles grandparents' farm in New was just a little branch line, built close observation of birds in large and fascinating variety. And to limericks, from criticism to Hampshire. The joys and wonders for hauling timber to the freight that's really purpose enough. biography (and the latter diversely and realities that he experienced depots. They took the mail and So the first myth that we· can put aside is the idea that if you inClude Henry Moore, a sculptor, - and learned from - have some passengers too, when there start' putting out feed you must follow through and provide feed and Dock Ellis, a pitcher). brought hi111 back, incidentally, to were any. That was when there all winter long, without a break. Birds are not dummies- their Among the most beloved for live out his life, full-time, on that were more people here.' · existence, after all, has depended historically on their success in more than a quarter-century ·has same farm. It is the setting for the "It was like Pompeii, and the foraging. And don't forget that many other people, including been "String Too Short to be -latest book, "Seasons on Eagle close foliage of the heavy trees some of your neighbors, are continuing in your absence. Saved." The title derives from Pond," which if you're lucky around us closed us in, as if we Related to the first myth is the mistaken idea that you must this story: enough you can 'find in a real good were sealed off in an alley feed all that the birds will possibly eat.It is fine to put out only· a "A man was cleaning the attic bookstore. separate from· the world of cup or two a day since birds usually range overquitean area and of an old house in New England There's a fragment in "String diesels.'' · will feed in a number of places each day. and he found a box which was full Too Short to Be Saved" that And then as you turn the newer There's also a feeling that feeding is an expensive hobby. It of tiny pieces of string. On the lid particularly caught me up, pages and later recollections in need not be. Shop around for a feeder and buy only what seems. of the box was an inscription in an because I can remember an "Seasons on Eagle Pond," you practical for cost as well as utility.[n fact, you don't really need a' old hand:. 'string too short to be experience quite similar to this as find yourself wondering how a feeder at all: put some feed on a porch rail for instance, or toss it saved~." he relates it: person could become as wise as on the ground. And the feed can consist of bread scraps. Some I gather that the inference to be Donald is 16, and he and Donald Hall in less than six\Y peo,Ple like. to put peanut butter on pine cones. That makes an drawn is that the dozen stories in Grandfather are on a day of years. expensive tidbit but one that is greatly preferred by some birds. Not so, as ample observation has shown. CONSTANT READER If you do choose commercially prepared seed, I recommend black oil sunflower seeds - cheaper and better than the On Americana, wildflowers, a dwarf somewhat more familiar striped seeds. Another good feed is a " . . . Though the copy of Express that Johnson, who'll be 75 on Dec. 22, Fowler's and Couison's, offers mixture of small, round, white millet and fine cracked corn, I picked up on the Amtrak train celebrated her seventieth by Tom Wolfe's inimitable prose on . together with about 5.0 percent sunflower seed. Niger seed (also was dated October-November, I'd establishing the National Wild- "Wall Street's Masters of the called thistle seed, which it is not) is fine for some uses, expect that the chances are you'd flower Research Center with the Universe." "Bottom Line Larry" particularly for attracting finches. Suet is good supplement, as a still find that issue in the purpose of researching America's looks at the Tisch agenda at CBS. substitute for the insects that birds like woodpecker and seatback rack if you're traveling native plants and encouraging "The SEC's Really Big Target" is nuthatches feed on. soon. their use. The Center has 9,000 on takeover lawyer George Kern. Many people are having success with providing a bird bath Among its seven very presentable members now, publishes a "JFK Could Have Been Called a with some kind of heater, for birds do use water, and the ice that articles, I was most struck by newsletter and fact sheets, and is Dwarf Too" recalls when the forms in an unheated tray prevents this. The most common "Electra's Museum," which re- planning a directory of ,sources. future president was greeted by heater is the kind that originally was made for poultry. counts the pioneering fancy of For information on membership an outpouring of three citizens in. On the 200-plus acres at Five Rivers, we have found 190 Electra Havemeyer Webb for and on planting wildflowers in Portland, Oregon, the year before species in the past decade; so far this year we have identified 150. amassing Americana, "the art of our area, write to the Center at he was elected. Edward Epstein These range from some of the more common - Canada geese, the common people." She started 2600 FM973 North, Austin, looks at "Who sold the Soviets the wood ducks, goldfinches, and bob-o-links - to some that are with a cigar-store Indian at age 19 Texas, 78725. software to silence their subs?" In much less frequent, such as the fish crow (a recent addition to (horrifying her parents, who Two writers, including Jo-Ann "Fashion Statements," .the prop· bird life in the Capital District), and last February 'sighting of collected European art treasures). Barwick, the editor, turn their osition is put forth that instead of Say's phoebe (an excursionist from the West), a small flycatcher Her hobby ultimately became the backs on commerce (and their dressing to become CEO's, .which has been regi"stered only three or four times in Upstate Shelburne Museum, near Burling· advertisers) by urging a low· business women are now tending New York. ton, along Lake Champlain. pressure December: "What counts to dress to marry them. CBS At Five Rivers, we welcome visitors, of course, and through Among its countless features are at Christmas is the spirit of joy to News' executive political director workshops, courses and nature walks, as well as other activities a double-lane covered bridge, the world, which can be expressed contributes a fanciful piece we encourage people to become involved in birding and feeding. moved there intact; the sidewheel in a multitude of ways, few more datelined next Feb. 16 in steamer Ticonderoga; and a eloquer\tly than the treasures Manchester, N.H., in which Pat The practice of feeding can be presumed to have contributed to Greek Revival structure built nature offers," and "I encourage Robertson is pictured as the the spread of some species (notably the cardinal and tufted recently to contain six rooms of· people to step away from their Republican frontrunner and Mario titmouse) northward into our area in recent decades. the Webbs'ParkAvenueapartment, charge-account mentality ... I Cuomo, as a write-in candidate, You can help your chances of luring birds by selecting including their wealth of Old would rather receive a pomander "The real Winner" by placing plantings (crab apple, high bush cranberry, mountain ash, for Masters and elegant decor. · than a purchased gift. It's time we second to Dukakis in the New example) that provide shelter, perhaps some food, 'a place to land recognize that what is better Hampshire primary. And much, If in, before going on to your feeder. you'd like more detail on the bought is not, in fact, always. much more: Manhattan, inc. -a museum., try writing for a copy of The first two hours after dawn and the late afternoon, just better.'' fascinating magazine, every IDO~l;th. this issue to PPI Publications, before the light starts to fade, are the prime times for feeding and P.O. Box 0, Huntington, N.Y. * * * * * You'veprobablyalreadyreceived for watching. 11743. Not very popular in our area as your December Reader's Digest, so Constant Reader will forswear Arm yourself with Roger Tory Peterson's A Field Guide to the yet, but a comer is the four-year­ Birds East of the Rockies, and with a binocular i! you can; a old monthly Manhattan, inc. ($3). describing its contents, which ***·** turn out to read pretty much like binocular that magriifies six to eight times is best. If. house magazines are your which describes its contents as And while watching, reflect for a moment on the change "the business of New York." those of December 1977 or 1947. thing, then $1.95 spent on House But their "Sweepstakes" is wrought in attitudes and practices in 'the past century - the Beautiful (December) offers a But neither parochialism""" nor cluttering your mailbox so availability of optics and field guides has transformed bird change from those endlessly thick statistics abound here. Dynamite insistently that it's impossible to study. Now we watch instead of shoot. John James Audubon competitors in the field. You'll articles fill its pages. The tell one tantalizing come-on from studied his birds after he'd killed .them with his shotgun. find a few little surprises such as November issue, which probably the last. Good luck with those 100- a reminder that Lady Bird is still around at places such as million-to-one odds, if you bite. The Spotlight- December 2, 1987- PAGE 5 attest, the support of family and the other tasks that made this Burns: win or lose, election healthy friends is crucial, and the campaign a credible one, I must involvement of my children, publicly thank Mary Powell, Editor, The Spotlight: Whether it is I or Tom Scherer parents, brothers and sisters and Mary Blake and Eric Beebe for their families, and my neighbors On Nov. 3, 1987, the voters of who will ultimately be given the their consistent presence and honor and responsibility to serve and friends, went well beyond my support. Similarly, I must cite Bethlehem, in the privacy of the Vox Pop_ expectations. vo.ting booth, chose the individuals the community on the board, the John Smolinsky and Ellen Prakken they thought would best serve citizens of our town should surely Members of the Bethlehem who, when Spotlight policy their interests and make respon· feel a healthy surge of pride. More ·Democratic Committee, despite. precluded printing of their Letter of the election has generated a than ever before, they generally overwhelming odds, a history of to the Editor on Oct. 28, paid for a sible decisions on behalf of the good deal of analysis as to the entire town. In the election for at­ put party labels aside, analyzed disheartening defeats, and a large ad in this newspaper in causes of the event, so foreign to the backgrounds of the candidates reputation of being the inconse­ order to express their opinions on large Councilman, the independent the town of Bethlehem, and lively spirit of the voters wa·s so high and their stands on issues, apd quential, loyal opposition to the my candidacy. discussions of the potential pulled the lever for the person powerful Bethlehem Republican that party enrollment, long a impact of the election on future I remain grateful to the determining factor in election whom they felt was best able to Committee, worked on the Bethlehem Citizens for Responsible public policy making and politics serve them. The entire Capital assumption that their candidates outcome in the town, lost its usual in town. This dialogue is healthy, Planning, both for the opportunity powers, and the vote was so close District has been watching our had an equal chance of winning they provided the voters in and '?fhile I hope to join in the town with great interest, and the support of the community, that the New York State judicial discussion soon, either as an sponsoring the Candidates Forum, system . will now make a final instead of observing the typical and they provided a great deal of and for their eventual endorsement upset winner or as "the Democrat political scandal or campaign support and assistance to my determination. who almost did it", I feel of myself and Republican Candidate mud slinging that often attracts campaign. Committee members Dennis Corrigan, an endorsement While we all anxiously await compelled to share only a few media interest, they are following Art Brown and Barbara Shields that decision, the sheer closeness thoughts at this time. that will long be acknowledged as a story that involves independent were with me at every phase of an independent, bold and signifi­ voting and an outcome that the campaign, and my gratitude is VOX POP is The Spotlight's public forum. We print .?tlletters from cant step toward improvement of proves, beyond any doubt, that extended publicly. Treasurer Jim the elections process. readers on matters of local interest. Writers are encouragt:d to keep· th~ir every vote truly matters. The Boyle, Chairman Bill Burkhard, letters as briefas possible, and letters will'beeditedjor good taste,fairness residents should be quite proud, Jack and Carol Bailey, and each of Ultimately, though, my gratitude . and accuracy as well as for length. No letter will be substantially changed and the winner, either Tom or I, the more than 40 committee is to the citizens ef Bethlehem. If I or cut without consul/a/ion between the editor and the writer. will undoubtedly hold a greater members are to be commended. win, I will remain constantly Letters should be typed and double spaced zf possible. The deadline for aware that, while my supporters · sense of responsibility to the . Unique to this campaign, at all/etters is 5 p.m. ofthe Friday before the Wednesday ofpublication. All voters, an awareness that can provided the opportunity to letters must be signed and must include a telephone number where the least in my experience, was the· inform the voters, it will be the only enhance one's commitment involvement and immense assist· writer can be reached. With satisfactory reason, letter writers may request to public serVice. voters that I will remember when that their names be withheld. ance of several fellow residents policy decisions are to be made on One of the many reasons why who were not usually politically the board. If I lose, my level of this election was so ci6Se involves active during elections, but appreciation will be no less, and I the great deal of information that nonetheless were searching for an look forward to working with my was presented to the voters in alternative candidate this year, fellow voters as we make certain order to allow them to make their put thei'r trust in me, and devoted that our elected officials heard best judgement. In my case, the a great deal of time and expertise our voice on Nov. 3. information could never have into the campaign. While I am THE TOY MAKER been presented without the I thank the editors of The certainly unable to name the Spotlight for this opportunity to" tremendous commitment, zeal hundreds of residents who posted express my thoughts, and I look and energy of • the scores of signs, walked door to door, and persons who worked on the forward to continued dialogue made telephone calls, contributed with the Bethlehem Community. .... because learning campaign. As anyone who has money, hosted receptions, ad­ run for public office can readily dressed envelopes', and performed Bob Burns Glenmont ·should be fun! Some reasons BRING IN A TOY for a Burns victory Editor, The Spotlight A few days after the election a TOYS conservative Republican friend called and asked what I though of the Burns victory. I said, ''I'm surprised." He said, ''I'm not," for and went on to explain the traffic problem on Delaware Avenue. 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PAGE 6- December 2, 1987- The Spotlight . THE DELMAR OURTe COMPLEX

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The Spotlight- Deceniber 2, 1987- PAGE 7 (From Page 6) indicated that Delaware Avenue ocr a tic candidate. Taking nothing War toys vs. holiday spirit is a State Highway. He then away from Bob Burns, should the indicated that the town approves Vox Pop Republicans have made a better Editor, The Spotlight: being of our children. As new developments along Delaware showing? I do believe so. This was For many people, the spirit of consumers we can . mclke a Avenue and mentioned greater the first local election I can Christmas is the spirit or peace, difference. Parents can stand traffic problems with approval of but they do appear questionable remember that no Republican joy, and good will toward all together ·and support each other large subdivisions on the periphery in the eyes of many voters. These candidate stopped at my house. I people. Yet, the top selling toys in the decision to disarm our of Delaware Avenue. perceptions, whether_ real or · did see two Democratic candidates. that many parents buy for their children's toy boxes. He then said if a resident wants imagined, do influence the vote. Shouldn't the Republican com· children convey a different'spirit If by our actions we are to extend a porch or build a house mittee better reflect the obvious - that of violence, war and . In retrospect, the Republican considered naiVe, so be it, bu~ we on his lot, the relative amount of concerns of the Republican committee's rejection of Ken murder. will not talk, act or consume in effort in seeking town approval is Hahn by a two thirds vote was electorate? Shouldn't party loyalty Many people believe that greater than the approval needed be secondary to putting forth the ways that encourage our children overturned in the primary by a playing with war toys increases to cheat, hurt, or humiliate by a large subdivider. two thirds· vote for Hahn by the strongest candidates who have a anger and violent behavior in real feel for "changing times". others. At this time of year, when The contributions to the Republican electorate. children. An even greater danger we celebrate the birth of Jesus Republican party by large devel· Bob Bums is a bright, young, Sherwood Davies is that these toys tend to Christ and three weeks later that opers are obviously legitimate, articulate and formidable Dem· Delmar d'esensitize growing young minds of another non-violent leader, to the horrors .of murder, Martin Luther King, we will not &· militarism, and war. To give a buy any toys that are violent, II·I·I·I·I·I·I·I·CLIP SA VEII·I·I·I·I·I·I·I· child a war toy is to entice a .sexist, or Which stimulates consciousness wherein conflict is. fantasy play based ~n h'urting ~"'~\o ~ ~"~q,"> Introductory o~... Q! -?o.9-~ self-righteously resolved by the anyone. 0 total defeat and humiliation of the Pat]ukins other party. Indeed, to give a child David ]ukins · ~ ;~i' DISCOUNT ~i~o~~,:? ~ a war toy such as Rambo or Gl]oe is to nurture him or her into Delmar / enjoying the subtle but powerful • o~ COUPON .0~~...... • pleasure of total humiliation of those with whom one disagrees . Children may then come to accept Feura Bush flier •- • a militarized and violent world as not authorized

Word for the week Binocular: It's just as correct, and technicallY more desirable, than binoculars. It is an optical device designed for use by both eyes at once. Therefore, such a device is a unit and need not be referred to in the plural. ''A pair of binoculars'' should mean two separate such optical devices. (This is also good for a discussions to help warm a winter's evening.)

318 Delaware Ave. Delmar, NY 12054 at MAIN SQUARE 439-5717 OPEN HOUSE Saturday & Sunday

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Most Major Credit Cards ~ccepted. to promote Corsi at an October list had not been certified by the town board O}eeting, but it was Albany County Civil Service • withdrawn a few hours before the Commission. The list was received meeting because tJle civil service in time for the Nov. 25 meeting. (From Page 1) to the board from Slingerlands representing Reed-Kerr, wrote to then all officers would move up, Elementary School Principal Town Attorney Bernard Kaplowitz David Murphy, Hamagrael School that his client "has substantial he said, adding that two years of ) service in Bethlehem cannot be Principal Joseph Schaefer and reason to believe the reason she !compared to 18. high school principal Charles was not selected was due to her "He (Corsi) is a good cop. I just Gunner, all calling for a promotion sex, or put more precisely due to don't think it was fair to the for Koonz. The letters, dated in the sexual bias against women · entire department. I wouldn't do October, were written on official exhibited by the selection panel." §kl{/~C{/~ anything to hurt the other school stationery. Reed-Kerr said the sexual bias ... has a Unique Selectjori of Authentic American officer," Koonz said. Reed·Kerris also protesting the · that she charges did not just begin Made Folk Art and Country Primitives He said he also disagrees with recommendation to promote Corsi, with this prom~ion process. She If you like the Country Look .. you '/1/ooe and she said she plans to file a said there has been a lot within the makeup of the review board .:Yk CG'~ CG'~ because he said it was not sexual discrimination suit if the last four years. Corsi is appointed. A Bethlehem In Croak's Nov. 9 letter to -414 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. 439-1064 impartial because it had only . (Across from Peter Harris) department personnel. Koonz officerfornine years, Reed-Kerr is Kaplowitz, he said he hoped for a said he helped to train two of the the first and only woman police way to protect Reed-Kerr's rights • lieutenants. Instead, Koonz said, officer in the department. without the "necessity of invoking the board should have included an · Koonz said everyone has to do mutually disadvantageous rein­ educator, a citizen, a town board what they feel they have to do, edies:'' and he requested that the member, and either Currie or a and if Reed-Kerr feels she has matter be solved informally. police chief from another been discriminated against then The town ·board was due to department. . she should protest. Koonz said he receive Currie's recommendation Koonz has been president of the also felt he also had to protest Bethlehem Police Union for two Cunie's recommendation. years, and while he doesn't deny While Reed-Kerr has not asked being controversial and unpopular for any help in her possible sexual among his superiors in the discrimination suit from the department, he is popular in the union, Koonz said he would take -Save community, he said. her case to Council 82, American "When you're a union president Federation of State, County and you'regoing to have trouble. (But) Municipal Employees, head· I am not a troublemaker," he said. quarters to discuss it with lawyers if she wanted. As union president, Koonz said A he knows he is "in between a rock Richard Croak, an attorney TANNING BODY WRAPPING with offices in Delmar who ts and a hard place" challenging . • High Quality • Medically tested Currie's 'recommendation to European Beds and proven effective promote Corsi, and he has offered Police union, town .to resign.from his union position to meet with mediator SOLE • Total Privacy in • Fat & cellulite a comfortable and· if members thought he was Representatives from the-police loss treatment abusing the title. He talked to department and the town will relaxed atmosphere • Meets FDA Corsi after the meeting and Koonz meet next week with a mediator • Re-Sole regulations said he believes Corsi doesn't after an impasse was declared by have any hard feelings. The town the town early last month. • Re-Stitch recently declared an impasse in Register to be one of the 3 Winners negotiations over a new contract. Bethlehem police officers have Police officers have been without been without a contract since]an. • New Heels of 5 FREE Tanning Sessions 1, and 15 negotiation sessions a contract since Jan~ 1, and talks DRAWING-DECEMBER 6th on a new contract have been going have been held for over a year. • Sole Guards on for over a year. Bethlehem Police Union Presi­ The town board tabled the dent Marvin Koonz said the iwo . 318 Delaware Avenue, Delmar recommendation indefinitely to sides will meet with a mediator consider petitions with some 106 from the Public Employment ffiootery 439-3994 signatures in favor of promoting Relations Board on Thursday, MAIN VISA & Mastercard Accepted ~BaA.. Dec. 10 at 4 p.m. Koonz. The petitions, which call Your Complete Shoe Repair Shop Gift Certificates Available -r"l:Y:'W"....- on the town to recognize Koonz's Disputed in the talks so far Gail Leonardo Sundling, Prop. years of service as a police officer include salary, a 20-year retirement ·-· .. . · SQUARE and in the community, were plan and sick leave policies. 439-1717 ~-{9~~tlSHOPP~S circulated without his knowledge by the Bethlehem Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, Koonz said. Three letters were also presented r···!I_···stonew;ii .. Pi*iiZG···~··]· ~ ~ ROUTES 85 AND 85A NEW SCOTLAND ROAD. SLINGERLANDS IJjjf)_ \ ~ ,.. !,.. ,.. ,.. !,.. Pia !,.. ,..* Sto ,..* *,.. Wh ,..* ,..* Hei ,.. ! Ral ! *,.. Folg ,..* ! Gen ! ,.. (light ,.. ,.. ,.. Kirsch ,.. ,.. Duette Shades· ! Cro ! ! Cro !,.. 50°/o OFF ,.. Select distinctive. window ,.. Pillsb y y * treatments from· our wide variety 64 oz .... : ...... · 1 ...... of styles, colors and designs. ! Tropicana Grapefruit Juice .1.89 ! GROUND CHUCK ...... ~s- 1.38 lb. ! Practical - Pretty ! c· H-'ll O ~RpZE~ ! GROUND ROUND ...... \~~ ...... 1.681b. '! And easy on your pocketbook ,.. 1trus 1 range UICe 12 oz .... : ...... •99 ,.. ,.. 50% OFF other Kirsch custom ! River Valley Sliced Strawberries 16 oz ..... 1.1 9 ! PRIME oR cHmcE-"WESTERN BEEF" ! window treatments ! Banquet Chicken Nuggets 12 oz ...... 2.09 ! FORES __ . _. _... _...... __.: ... _. 1.19 lb: ! LINENS ! PRODUCE : SIDES .... -.. -.. CUT & .... - 0- .. 0- 1.29 lb. ! ~'qa£ ! Large Pink Grapefruit #40 ...... 3/.89 : HINDS ...... ~-R~P;~o-...... 1.55 lb. ,.. fhe Four Corners ! Sweet Clementine's ...... 6/.89 : $ QB ~! Delmar ! Fres~ Broc~oli ...... 1.09 ! lb. MEAT PAC • · j! 439-4979 11 28 41 ~ Cookmg Omons 3th. hag ...... •59 * ****** ***** *. 12-5 :':·******* "************** **************·~******************* ** ** . * . The Spotlight- December 2, 1987 - PAGE 9 .I I 'Refusniks'.to speak Stopped for DWI · Village to get storm aid at Ohav Shalom after running sign Two former Soviet Jewish A 24-year-old East Berne By Sal Prividera rate of $3L. per month for· the "refusniks" will address Congre­ gation Ohav Shalom on Dec. 5 and woman has been charged with The Village of Voorheesville Pleasant St. sewer district. 19 at the synagogue located on driving while intoxicated after ( has- sent its application in for Voorheesville • Denied a request for a water New Krumkill Road, Albany. Bethlehem police said she was disaster aid in an attempt to tap on East Rd. by a non-resident Both presentations are at 11 a.m. stopped for failing to stop for, a recoup most of the village moni.es of the village. and are open to the public. stop sign_ spent as a result of the Oct. 4 fees for rental equipment and the • Decided not to install a speed snow storm. Shimon Tobolsky, the first The woman was scheduled to purchase of a chipp~r for $10,600, bump on· Maple Ave. after the speaker, is a new resident of the The village spent $31,000 she said. matter was investigated by appear in Bethlehem Town Court Capital District. He and his wife Tuesday on ·the charges, police cleaning up the damage of the The village will find_ out the Superintendent of Public Works storm and hopes to regain 87 and and daughter arrived in October said. amount of aid it will ·receive William Hotaling. from Leningrad. Dr. Mikhail 112 percent of the total bill from within 90 days, Tedesco said. -~ federal and state disaster aid, said Fuhs-Rabinovich, who will speak The woman was seen on In other business, the board of Firearms stolen Dec. 19, lived with his family in County Rt. 102 at about 4:20a.m. Lauren Tedesco, village treasurer. A. shotgun and two rifles were Moscow. Included among the expenditures trustees: Tuesday when she failed to stop were overtime pay for employees, ·• Set a temporary mon-thly taken from a Edgewood Dr., These talks are part of the for a stop sign at the intersection • Selkirk, mobile home between ongoing commitment of Ohav of Rt. 396, police said. The woman 11:30 a.m. and4:30 p.m. Monday, Shalom to the redemption of was followed by police for about Bethlehe~ pohce satd. Soviet]ewry. Regular phone calls one mile with their lights and to Soviet jews, annual visits, sirens on before she stopped. resettlement assistance and efforts to increase public awareness are Police · said · she was also undertaken by members of the ticketed for driving without a synagogue. For information, call license, failure to stop at a stop 489-4706. line and failure to keep right. Reading at Glenmont Home and City The December Glenmont Read­ In will be held Thursday, Dec. 3, lights up a life at the Glenmont Elementary School Auditorium ·at 7 p.m. This Home and City Savings Bank is month's reader will be Robert sponsoring a "Light Up a Child's Ruslander, Bethlehem Board of Life" program to benefit the Education president, as well as Children's Hospital at Albany teachers and students. Medical Center. For a $5 donation, donors can Evening walk light a bulb on a tree and become An evening walk at the Five eligible to win a trip for two to • Rivers Environmental Education Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Center to discover wildlife The funds raised are used to - activity on the center grounds support the specialized services at will be held Thursday, Dec. 10, at the Children's Hospital, including 6:30 p.m. The free outdoor hike cancer care, pediatric and neonatal will be led by center naturalists. intensive care and treatment" of For information call453-1806. pulmonary diseases. -~ C\_~_,R __ ...... , ''"'··-~1ST

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division of Village Frame Shoppe

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PAGE 10- December 2, 1987- The Spotligh!

/ Seniors plan holiday party Methodist Church of Voorheesville. trip, an ice skating party and a Although Santa may not All are welcome. live band dance, will be held VooRhEEsvilLE attend, the New Scotland senior Coach Douglas honored before the dance. All students in grades 7 and above are welcome to citizens are planning for a great Congratulations _ go out to NEws Nons- time at their Dec. 9 Christmas attend both the dance and the Voorheesville Varsity Football meeting. Lyn Stant 765-24<;1 party at the American Legion Coach Peter Douglas, who was Hall. The festivities will begin at named the Times Union Coach of Admission will be $2 .. Students 5:30p.m. For$8dinnerreservations the Year. Douglas's role in leading may bring their favorite dance Stt._tdents in holiday concert Holiday decorations are being call Avis Smith at 765-2035 or the Blackbirds to the league title tapes. Lois Crounse at 765-2109 by The sounds of the season will prepared by art teacher Margaret was highlighted in the Thanks· Friday, Dec. 4. - Holiday choirs ·rehearse ring through New Scotland next Fennell and some of the sixth giving edition of the daily grade musicians. newspaper. week as the 'students in the Students win baking contest The children's Christmas choir All are invited to attend the free Also bringing honor to Voor bees­ at St. Matthew's Church will hold Voorheesville Central School Speakingoffood, three students District present their winter concerts. ville were several members of the first of two rehearsals on _from Clayton A. Bouton Junior­ concerts. Voorheesville's football team Saturday, Dec. 5, at 11:15 a.m. All All-State musjcians selected Senior High recently walked including punter Bruce Kinisk; students in grades 2 through 7 are The junior high concert will be away from the State University Some 16 area high school and kicker Matt Cillis, who were welcome. held on Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 7:30 College at Cobleskill's high school musicians had something to be named to the paper's All Star p.m. in the Clayton A. Bouton day activities with a second prize The adult choir will meet on Junior-Senior High School audi­ thankful for this Thanksgiving. Football Teams First Team, and Tuesday evenings at 7:30p.m. in baking. According to teacher tailback John J'raudt, who was torium. The junior high band, Among students selected to Susan Lauraine, David Veeder, The executive. board of the participate in the recent Area All­ named to the second team. under the direction of Lydia Angel Amith and Kristin Deeley Voorheesville Public Library will Tobler, will present "The Gettys· State Festival in Saratoga Springs took honors for their Chocolate Youth group plans dance · hold its monthly meeting on burg March" and Handel's were Lucretia Rathke and Steph­ Intemperance Cake, which was St. Matthew's Youth Group Monday, Dec. 7,at 7:30p.m. in the anie Brown, flute; Tracy McFate, "Water Music." The chorus, decorated at the contest site. will hold a dance on Friday, Dec. lower level of the library. The Janine McAssey and Denise under the leadership of Margaret . Kiwanis Club sells wreaths ·4,-from 7 untillO p.m. at the old board may discuss bids for the Dorgan, will sing "One Tin Gobeille, clarinet; -and Kevin church 0!1- Pleasant St. A meeting new library and the continuing Soldier" and "Modern Ragtime," Russo, trumpet. Area residents still have time to to plan possible upcoming events search for a new library director. accompanied by Alison Egah on Vocalists selected to sing with decorate their homes for the including a ski trip, a camping The meeting is open to the public. piano and Lucretia Rathke on the choir were Susan Arthur, holidays and support the many flute. Alison Egan, Jeannette Keigle, community activities of the Kiwanis Club of New Scotland in Ori Wednesday, Dec. 9, beginning Staci Loewy, Rene Hunterm Scot Chamberlain and Jason Eberhart. the process. The men's service - at 7:30 p.m., the senior high will organization will continue its present a concert at the high Selected to play with the wreath sale this week. On school_. Chorus selections include orchestra were Haven Battles, weekdays wreaths will be sold favorites from Oliver and Fiddler violin; Christian Schar!, percus­ from 4 p.m. until8 p.m. in front of on the Roof The concert chorale sion, and Melissa Donnelly, the · Voorheesv-ille Pharmacy, will perform the Hallelujah French horn. LEONAQDO from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. at Chorus. Both groups are directed · Santa visits firehouse Stonewell, and from 6 p.m. until8 by Margaret Dorgan. The stage p.m. at Stewart's. On Saturday, band and concert bands will Santa will also liven up the Dec. 5, the last day of the sale, perform under the direction of holiday season by visiting the· wreaths will be sold from 9 a.m. ~·HAIQ Frank McDermott. .. Voorheesville Firehouse on Sunday, until 1 p.m. at the Pharmacy and Finally, on Thursday, Dec. 10, Dec. 6, from 1 until 2:15 p.m. from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. at both the students o{ the Voorheesville Glenda Forsyth, a featured Stewart's and Stonewell. performer last month at the Elementary School will present a Kiwanis sponsor clinic concert of holiday music at 7:30 Empire State Plaza , will present DE8IGNEQ8 p.m. The sixth grade band, under balloon · magic. According . to A free blood pressure clinic, the direction of Lydia Tobler, and Richard Langford, coordinator of sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, • Expert, creative haircutting for men. women the fifth and sixth grade chorus the event, Santa will listen to the will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 8, and children groups, under the direction of requests of boys and girls in from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. and 7 • Perfect. personalized hair coloring Cynthia McDermott, will entertain. Voorheesville. All are welcome. until 9 p.m. at the First United • Facials. make-up. manicures, pedicures. waxing • lndivicjual make-over consultations ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • Professional Salon Coloring ~ This is just a sample of the great savings you will find at... ~ 14K Gold 7" Fancy Hernngbone Joyelle- P 14K Gold 20" Diamond cut .at Full Retail Price $102.00... J Herringbone • Joyelle's Price $34.00 E\NELERS • Full Retail Pnce $168.00... wn 14K Gold 18"_ Beveled - Joyelle's Price $84.00 1:!' 14K Gold 18" Rope Herringbone w/safety clasp 14K Gold 7" Gucci Full ~ Full Retail Price $344.00... Full Ret~il Price $360.00... Retail Price $120.00 ... Joyelle's Price $172.00 Joyelle's Price $180.00 Joyelle's Price $40.00 439-6066 Anniversary Rings • Diamond Stud Earrings • Diamond Pendants I ~:rJ"': II @ Call for an appointment today. 1 Wonderful Selection of Cultured Pearl Necklaces • Pearl Rings & Earrings .... f) .. - W Or. simply stop by when you w1sh. . Wide assortment of 14K Gold • All sold by weight M€!US ~ EJ Unique Gift Ware MAIN Full Product OPEN: Mon. thru Sat. Une & Wed. Thurs .. Fri. Nights ~QQG~-~~~~~~;~~ LEONARDO HAIR DESIGNERS • 412 Kenwocd Ave. • Delmar. NY

PRIME BUTCHER SHOP WE SELL U.S. PRIME BEEF HOURS' Tues.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 8·5. HRISTMAS SAVINGS FALVO'S Closed sun. & Mon. Prices effective SLINGERLANDS, ROUTE 85A thru Dec. Sth, 1987 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOCRAPHK:AL ER~ORS PHONE WE MAKE PARTY TRAYS ORDERS439-9273 SIRLOIN PORK CENTER CUT RIB COUNTRY STYLE STEAKS PORK CHOPS SPARE RIBS FRESH CHRISTMAS TREES 516! 519! 517! • All perfectly shaped nursery grown trees • Fragrant Balsam • Blue Spruce • Douglas Fir DELl DEPT. 3 LBS. OR MORE US PRIME TENDER BOARHEAD BOLOCNA !TAL. SAUSAGE BEEF STEW • Scotch Pine _ or LANDO' ~AKES CHEESE • S22! 3LBS. s 199 FRESH WREATHS HEY VISIT WITH 519! OR MORE LB. 3 LBS. OR MORE • Handmade from $7 9 9 U.S. CHOICE-PRIME-WHOLE U.S. CHOICE-PRIME-WHOLE the freshest TENDERLOIN NV STRIP COUNTRY BACON balsam fir. EACH KIDS! SANTA Sat. 11-3, Sun. 12-4 s4s' s:ss.p 51'!. .,,~ .. A POINSETTIAS FREE Gilt for the Children 28 LB. ~trad1t10n $299 10 LBS. OR MORE 10 LBS. OR MORE ~ Foil wrapped Bring your GROUND CHUCK GROUND ROUN 'FAMILY PACKAGE --Priced from ... Camera S4SB9 FREEZER WRAPPED BOXED -_~TORE HO_UB_S: M~n.-Wed:- Q_-6, Th.urs. & Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 10-5 r I 513! 518! ------"------The Spotlight- December 2, 1987- PAGE 11 at Blanchard Post 1040, Poplar Dr., and Wednesday, and Saturday mornings. Elsmere, 8 p.m. Information, 439w4258. Welcome Wagon, newcomers and "' Creative Kosher Cooking, with Sandy mothers of infants, call 7a5-9640 for a Berkman of Kaye's Catering in Albany, Welcome Wagon visit. Monday­ Bethlehem Public Library,451 Delaware TltE Saturday a:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Ave., Delmar, 7:30p.m. Free, registration, SpoTliGitT ·cA l EN dAR 439w9314. AARP, Bethlehem Tri-Village Chapter, "A Conversation with Dr. Les Loomis," · are offering free tax counseling for ·interview with Nick Nealon of Events in Bethlehem and New Scotland seniors, Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Bethlehem Central staff, BCTV, Delaware Ave., Delmar, Wednesdays 9 Channel 8, 7 p.m. · Town of Bethlehem, Town Board Zoning Board, secOnd and fourth ·New Scotland Landfill open 9 a.m.-4 a.m.-3 p.m., Thursdays 1-4 p.m. Midweek Advent Series, discussion of p.m. Saturdays only. Resident permit Information, 439-4955. second and fourth Wednesdays at 7:30 Tuesday at 7 p.m. when· agenda I personal1ti~s of Christmas story, p.m. Board of Appeals, first and· third warrants, Village Hall, 29 Voorheesville required, permits available at town Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm hall. Wednesdays at a p.m. Planning Board, Ave. Feura Bush Funsters, 4-H group for Ave., Delmar, 7:30P.m. first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem Board of Education meets Food Pantry, Selkirk and South youths between eight and 19 years, Bethlehem Board of Appeals, public Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave. Town first and third Wednesdays of each Bethlehem area. Bethlehem Reformed meet every Thursday, Jerusalem hearingS on "application of Douglas offices are open a:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. month at 8 p.m. at the Educational Church, At. 9W, Selkirk, call767-2243, Church, Feura Bush, 7-a p.m. and Carol Roberts, 155 Winne Rd., 436-a2a9 or 767-2977. Town of New Scotland, Town Board Services Center, 90Adams Pl., Delmar. Bethlehem Archaeological Group, Delmar, for variance under Article VIII, meets first Wednesday at a p.m., Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Board of Project Hope, preventive program for provides regular volunteers with 8 p.m.; Association for Retarded Planning Board second and fourth Education· meets the first and third adolescents and their families, satel.lite excavation and laboratory experience Children, Blessing and Krumkill Ads., Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., Board of Mondays of each mont~ at a p.m. at the offices for Bethlehem-Coeymans, 767- all day on Monday and Wednesday and for variance under Article V, 8:15p.m.; Appeals meets when necessary, board offices, Thatcher St., Selkirk. 2445. o.n Saturday Mornings. Information, Four M. Construction Corp., 78 Rose. usually Fridays at 7 p.m. Town Hall, At. Bethlehem Landfill open a a.m. to 4 Project Equinox, Delmar Satellite 439-4258. Ct., Albarw. for variance under Articles 85. p.m. Monday-Saturday, closed Sundays .office, professional counseling for Town of Bethlehem Youth Employment VIII, IX and X, 8:30 p.m., Bethlehem vmage of Voorheesville, Board of and holidays. Resident permit required; substance abuse problems, all contact Service, hours for youths interested in Town Hall, Delmar. Trustees, fourth Tuesday at a p.m., permits available at town hall, Elm Ave. confidential. By appointment, cal1434- pclrt-time work, Bethlehem Town Hall, Prayer Meeting, and Bible study, Planning Commission, third Tuesday Park office and town garage, Elm Ave. 6135. 1-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Berean Baptist Church, At. 85, New at 7 p.m. when agenda . warrants, East. American Legion, meets first Mondays Information, 439-223a. Salem, 6 p.m. Information, 765w41a4. ---..O.....:/:O:e7.::;:. :-::~=----::::~~:--;::'"'-._-_-_-/-:-;-~:-;'-...:-._--_ ~-;-~-;:'----r:::-'-----"-.-_ .-,-----:::-:-'-:...._:--'7~":'"~ ---I'" Voorheesville Board of Education meets second Monday of each month at 7:30p.m. at the district offices in the high school, At. a5A, Voorheesville. THURSDAY I I I LaLeche League of Delmar, meets one DECEMBER ' Thursday each month to share breast­ 3 feeding experiences, a p.m. For meeting schedule and breast-feeding Bethlehem Senior Citizens, meet every \ New Scotland residents, provided as a commmunlly seNice by the I· information cal1439-1774. Thursday at Bethlehem Town Hall,445 ~- General Electric Co. plastics plant Selkirk. \ Delaware Ave.. , Delmar, 12:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY New Scotland Kiwanis Club, Thursdays, .Y....LJ New Scotland Presbyterian Church, DECEMBER 2 At. a5, 7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous, meeting every THEATRE JAZZ Bethlehem Lions Club, meets first and Thursday at First United Methodist ""Like Them That Dream,"" by Edgar White, presented by Capital College of Saint Rose Jazz Ensemble and Empire State Jazz third Wednesday of month, Statlite Church, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 7 p.m. Rep at Market Theatre, 111 N. Pearl St., Albany, through Dec. Ensemble, St. Joseph's Auditorium, 985 Madison Ave., Albany, Restaurant, At. 9W, Glenmont, 7 p.m. Silver Bullets Square Dance Club, 20. Tickets, 462-4534. Dec. 6, 3 p.m. Information, 454-5102. Parent Support Gr~up, sponsored by mainstream class, 7 p.m., workshop, 9 p.m., First United Methodist Church, "Sleeping Beauty," ESIPA at The Egg, Albany, through Dec. 4. spyro Gyra, Palace Theater, Albany, Dec. 4, 8 p.m. Tickets, Project Hope and Bethlehem Oppor­ Tickets, 443-5111. 465-4663. tunities Unlimited, meets Wednesdays, Delmar. Information, 439-36a9. First United Met.hodist Church, Delmar, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Thursdays, ""Stop the World, I Want to Get Off," Albany City Arts Office ART 7:30-9:30 p.m. Information, 767-2445. Bible study, 10 a.m., creator's Cabaret Theatre, Dec. S, 8 p.m., Sundays, 7 p.m. Tickets, crusaders, 6:30p.m., senior choir, 7:30 434-2035. Bethlehem Business Women's Club "Dinosaurs Alive," features seven near life-size prehistoric p.m. Information, 439-432a. creatures, State Museum, Empire State Plaza, Albany, through Christmas party with Tomr:ny Ippolito "HOT L C," by William O'Brien, presented by the New Works Dec. 28, 10 a.m.-5 p.m Information, 474-5877 or 474-5842. and his Christmas music, bring gifts for Bowling, sponsored by Bethlehem Theatre Group· of Albany, Gaffe Lena, 45 Phila St., Saratoga residents of Good Samaritan Nursing Support Group for Parents of Springs, Dec. 2, 8 p.m. $5 reservations, 583-0022. ·f.- "Portraiture in Dance: Photographs by Ken Duncan," National Home, meets first Wednesday of Handicapped Students, Del Lanes, Museum of Dance, Saratoga, through Dec. 20, $2, Thursday month, Albany Motor Inn, At. 9W, Elsmere, 4-5:30 p.m. Information, "A Child's Christmas," eba Theater, Lark St., Albany, Dec. 4-6 through Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Information, 584-2225. AIQany, 6 p.m. social hour. 439-7880. and 11-13, Dec. 4 and 11, 7 p.m., Dec. 5 and 12, 2 and 7 p.m., Dec. 6 and 13,2 p.m. Tickets, 465-9916. "Blacks in America: A Photographic Record;" images of Black Bethlehem Elks Lodge 2233 meets at Joint Meeting, Bethlehem Central's Americans from 1850-1983, State Museum, Albany; through lodge, Rt. 144 Cedar Hill, a p.m. first Enrollment and Facilities Task Forces, "Nunsense," Cohoes Music Hall, thrQugh Dec. 20, Thursday Jan. 3; and third Wednesdays. Educational Services Center, 90 and Friday, 8 p.m., Saturday, 5 and 9 p.m., Sunday, 2 p.m. Adams Place, 7-a:30 p.m. Information, Tickets, 235-7969. Onesquethaw Chapter, Order of the Oil paintings of David Coughtry, Posters Plus Galleries, 439-3650. Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany, through December, Monday-Friday, Eastern Star, first and third Wednesdays "The Sound of Music," presented by Schenectady Light Opera 10 a.m.-9--p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sunday, noon-5.p.m. at Masonic Temple, Kenwood Ave., International Holiday Festival, for Company, ProCtor's Theater, Dec. 4-6. Tickets, 377-5101. Information, 482-1984. Delmar, a p.m. children of ali ages, children's room, T'estimony Meeting, First Church of Bethlehem Public Library, 7-a p.m. ·~Broadsides," early advertising art, Albany Institute of History Information, 439-9314. 'The Blaspheming Moon," reading by playwright Christopher and Art, 125 Washington Ave., Albany, through July, 1988. Christ, Scientist, 555 Delaware Ave., Hewitt, Junior College of Aleany, 140 New Scotland Ave., Delmar, a p.m. Information, 439-2512. ' Interfaith Tea, and program, "Christmas Albany, Dec. 8, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. InfOrmation, 270-2246. "Artists Toys," The Rice Gallery, 135 Washington Ave., Albany, New Scotland Senior Citizens, every Around the World," sponsored by throughDec.19, Tuesday-Saturday, noon-S p.m.lnformation, Wednesday, old schoolhouse, New United Methodist Women of First "The Maids." by Jean Genet, staged by State University at 463-4478. Salem. Information, Martha Navilia at United Methodist Church of Delmar, Albany, theatre department, Arena Theater,·1400 Washington 42a Kenwood Ave., 1:30 p.m. Ave., Albany.Dec. 9-12, 8 p.m.' Tickets, 442-3997. ·works of Raymond A. Decker, watercolor and oil paintings, 439-4039. Ellis Hospital, Schenectady, through December. Information, Normansville Community Church, · Footbali Boosters Annual Meeting, 439-3491. Bible study and prayer meeting, 10 Room 46, Bethlehem High School, 7:30 Rockefeller Rd., Elsmere. Information, p.m. Information, 439-7132. "Departing This Day: Steam boating oR the Hudson River and 439-7864. Glenmont Read-In, with Bob 'Auslander, Lake George," Albany Institute of History and Art, ·125 MUSIC Washington Ave., Albany, through April2, 1988. Bethlehem Archaeology Group, provides teachers and studenJs, Glenmont regular volunteers with excavation and Elementary School Auditorium, 7 p.m. New World String Quartet, Union College, Schenectady, Dec. Student art show, Dietel Gallery, Emma Willard School, Troy, laboratory experience ~II day Monday . Information, 439-7242. 6, 3 p.m. Information, 370-6172. through Dec. 16, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m .

. Stanley Hummel, Chopin Recital, State University at Albany, Exhibit of the works of Victoria Palermo, Lori Smith anp Neva Dec. 6,? p.m. Hansen, Rensselaer County Council for the Arts, 189 Second St., Troy, through Dec. 18, Tuesday-Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Octavo Chamber Singers, Stuyvesant Plaza, Alba.ny, Dec.5, 1-4 1 p.m. "Art Wear," Ha;manus Bleecker Center, Albany, through Dec. 12, Tuesday-Thursday, and Saturday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Special On l~ c" ""7 First Presbyterian C~rCh Choir, Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany, 1 December 6, 1-4 p.m. Exhibit by art faculty of College of St. Rose, Picotte Hall, 324 State St., Albany, through Dec. 13, 11:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. Capital Chamber Artists, performing Ov~Hak Dumpky Piand>­ Trio, Holst Fugal Concerto and Bloch Baal Shem Suite, Page Exhibit of works by Charles A. Schade, Bethlehem Public ·Hall, State University at Albany, Dec. 6, 7 p.m. Information, Library, Delmar, through Dec. 4. Information, 439-1087. 489-0507. Works of William Ramage. The Albany Center Galleries, 23 • Remembering Bing Russell Sage College Women's and Community Choruses and Monroe St., Albany, through Jan. 1, 1988, Monday-Friday, 11 Wednesday, 9:30p.m. Signs of Joy Sign Choir present holiday concert, Troy Mus1c a.IJI.-3 p.m., Sunday, noon-4 p.m. • The Adams Chronicles • Hall, Dec. 5, 8 p.m. Tickets, 270-2248. Thursday, 10 p.m. Authors Vanessa Park <1nd Kathryn Gordon, sponsored by • Great PerformanCes Neil B. Rolnick and Jerry Hunt, "New Music for Digital Rensselaer County Council for the Arts, 189 Second St., Troy, Friday; 9 p.m. Keyboards," Rensselaer PolYtechnic Institute, Chapel and Dec. 2, 7:30p.m. Information, 273-0552. · • Hollywood Cultural Center, 2125 Burdett Ave .. Troy, Dec. 9, 8 p.m. Saturday, 9 p.m. Information, 276-6097. Presentation of tapes by Francese Torres, video-artist, • Masterpiece Theater Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Chapel and Cultural Center, ·2.125 Burdett Ave., Troy, Dec. 7, 8 p.m. Tickets, 276-6097. Sunday, 9 p.m. FOLK • Mormon Tabernacle Choir Holiday exhibit of d'olls and toys by Shaker Doll Club and Monday, 9 p.m. Steve Kay, folksinger and songwriter, Ca(fe Lena, 45 Phila St., Friends of Pru"yn House, 207 Old Niskayuna Road, ~ Nova Sara.toga, Dec. 5, 8:30p.m. Reservations, 583-0022. Newtonville,through Dec. 31, Monday- Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. . Tuesday, 8 p.m. InfOrmation, 783-1435. Magpie, .folk duo, Gaffe Lena, 45 Phila St.", Saratoga, Dec. 5, 8:30p.m. Reservations, 583-0022. "Curious Arts: 19th Century English Ornamentation," Museum of the Historical Society of the Early American Decoration, 19 Garnet Rogers, folk artist, Gaffe Lena, 45 Phila St., Saratoga, Dove St., Albany, through October 1988. Information, Dec. 5, 8:30p.m. Reservations: 583-0022. 462-1676.

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PAGE 12- December 2, 19a7- The Spotlight. , Onesquethaw Church, worship, 9:30 Home School Association, school Friends of the Bethlehem Public FRIDAY a.m., 10:45 a.m., Sunday school. TUESDAY auditorium, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 1 Library, annual meeting, Bethlehem p.m. Information, 439-1449. Public Library, 7:30 p.m. Information, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Bible DECEMBER 4 DECEMBER 8 Winter Coilcert, senior high .concert 439-9314. study and Sunday school classes, 9:15 a.m., worship, 10:30 a.m., babysitting band, .stage band and choruses, Progress Club, meeting to decorate Civil W8r Round Table of Capital Delmar Rotary, meets Tuesdays at Clayton A. Bouton Junior-Senior High Bethlehem Public Library, 9:30 a.m. District will hear Michael Aikey, Glenmont Reformed Church, worship, Starlite Restaurant, At. 9W, Glenmont, School, 7:30p.m. Volunteers, 439-2812. 11 a.m. nursery care provided. founder, speak about Willard's Brigade 6 p.m. Twilight Walk, to see, night beauty of Information, 436-·7710. at Gettysburg, Bethlehem Public A.w.- Becker PTA, meets second THURSDAY Five Rivers Environm,ental Education Library, ~51 Delaware Ave., Delmar, all Tuesdays, A.W. Becker Elementary Slingerlands Community United Meth­ Cen~er, Game Farm Road, Delmar, welcome, 7:30p.m. School, At. 9W, 7:30p.m. odist Church, worship, church school DECEMBER 10 6:30p.m. Information, 453-1806. Recovery, Inc., self-help for those Slingerlands Fire District, commis­ Winter Concert, band and chorus, and youth forum, 10 a.m., coffee hour New Scotland Kiwanis Club, Thursdays, with chronic nervous symptoms, First sioner's meeting, second Tuesday at Voorheesville Elementary School, 7:30 and Cherub and junior choir rehearsals, New Scotland Presbyterian Church, United Methodist Church, 428 Kenwood 11 a.m., 1499 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands Firehouse, 8 p.m. p.m. Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m. Rt. 85, 7 p.m. Slingerlands. Information, 439-1766. Dana Natural History Society, Christmas FRIDAY Elmwood Park Fire Distrfct, first tea, Bethlehem Historical Museum, 2 Bethlehem Senior Citizens, meet every Fridays, North Bethlehem firehouse, Holiday Lunch, sponsored by Bethlehem p.m. Information, 767-9919. Thursday at Bethlehem Town Hall,445 307 Schoo_lhouse R·d., 8 p.m. Women's Republican . Club, Fiesta Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m. DECEMBER 11 Fire District Election, Elmwood Park Restaurant, Delmar, $8.50, 12:3'0. New Scotland Democratic Social Club, Reservations, _439-2284. Fire District, 307 Schoolhouse Rd., Free Legal Clinic, for Bethlehein senior Albany, 7-10 p.m. second Thursday, 8 p.m. RecOvery, Inc., self-help tor those with citizens, first Fridays, Bethlehem Town Cocktail Buffet, sponsored by Albany chronic nervous symptoms. First • Decoration Program, "Decorating with Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Tht,Jrsdays, Hall, Delmar, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Appoint­ PanhellenicAssociation, 823 Delaware Bible study, 10 a.m., creator's United Methodist, 428 Kenwood Ave., ment, 439-4955. Ave., Delmar, 5-7 p.m. Reservations, Sheets," Martha S. Brown Urban Delmar. Weekly at 12:30 p.m. Extension Center, 230 Green St., crusaders, 6:30p.m., senior choir, 7:30 439-5487. Chabad Center, services and discussion Albany, 10 a.m.-noon. Registration, p.m. Information, 439-4328. Chabad Center, services and discussion followed by kiddush, Fridays at sunset, ChristmaS Silver Tea, Bethlehem 765-3550. Delmar Fire Dept. Ladles Auxiliary, followed by kiddush, Fridays at sunset, 109 Elsmere Ave., Delmar.lnformation, Historical Association, At. 144, Selkirk, 109 Elsmere Ave., Delmar. Information, Life Rebuilding Group, putting your regular meeting second Thursday of 439-8280. 2-5 p.m. lnfoi-mation, 436-8289." 439-8280. ·life back together after broken every month except August, at. the fire First Church of ChriSt, Scientist, relationship, Bethlehem Lutheran house, 8 p.m. Youth Group Meetings, United Pente­ Home Buying Progranl;"Home Owner­ worship and Sunday school, 11 a.m., Church.Parish Hall, 7 p.f"D. Babysitting Bethlehem Memorial V .F _w. Post 3185, costal Church, At. 85, New Salem, 7 ship: Breaking into the Market," for child care provided, 555 Delaware provided. meets second Thursday of each p.m. Information, 765-4410. first-time homeowners, Bethlehem Ave., Delmar. Information, 439-2512. month, post rooms, 404 Delaware Ave., Cable, channel 7, 7:30p.m. Literature Discussion, "Women's Diaries SATURDAY Christmas Program, with carol singing of the Westward Journey," Delmar Delmar. Information, 439-9836. Holiday Program, "'Sharing.the Holidays and Christmas tree lighting, Main' Progress Club, Bethlehem Public Elsmere Fire 'company Auxilia"ry, with Your Family," Five Rivers Center, Square Shoppes, Delmar, 2:45 p.m. Library, 1 p.m. meets second Thursday of each month DECEMBER 12 Game Farm Rd.; Delmar, $3 materials Information, 439-6437. · at firehouse, Poplar Dr., Elsmere, 8 fee, 10 a.m. Registration, 453-1806. Delmar Progress Club, evening group, Holiday Concert, Delmar Community table decoration making, Bethlehem p.m. Bethlehem Archaeology Group, provides SATURDAY Orchestra, Bethlehem Middle School, Public Library, 7 p.m. Reservations, OvereatersAnonymous, meeting every regular volunteers with excavation and 2p.ri1. 439-4298. Thursday at First United Methodist laboratory experience all day Monday. and Wednesday, and Saturday morning Christmas Tree Sale, to benefit Church, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 7 p.m. DECEMBER 5 Blood Pressure Clinic, United Methodist meetings. Information, 439-4258. Bethlehem Central Football Boosters, Church, Voorheesville, 9-11 a.rn. and Sliver Bullets Square Dance Club, Middle School, 332 Kenymod Ave., 9 7-9 p.m. Information, 462-7461. mainstream class, 7 p.m., workshop, 9 Chabad Center,_ services followed by Tri-Village Squares, dance first and a.m.- 4 p.m. p.m., First United MethodiSt Church, kiddush, 109 Elsmere Ave., ·Delmar, third Saturdays, First United Methodist Christmas Luncheon, Bethlehem chapter Delmar. Information, 439-3689. 9:30a.m. Information, 439-8280. Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. Berean Baptist Church, Sunday of American Association of Retired School, 9 a.m., Worship, 9:45 a.m., 6 Persons, First United Methodist VFW Post #3185, meets second Christmas Tree Sale, to benefit Chabad Center, services followed by p.m., pre-teens and youth 4:15p.m. At. Church, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, noon. Thursday of each month, VFW Post Bethlehem Central Football Boosters, kiddush, 109 Elsmere Ave., Delmar, , 85, New Salem. Information, 765-4184. Information, 439-3305. 3185, 404 Delaware Ave., DeliTiar, 8 Middle School, 332 Kenwood Ave., 9 9:30a.m. Information, 439-8280. a.m.- 4 p.m. Children's Christmas Party, ·with Winter Concert, junior high band and p.m. Information, 439-9836. Bethlehem Archaeology Group, provides Santa, refreshments and magic, chorus, Clayton A. Bouton Junior­ Bowling, sponsored by Bethlehem Christmas Concert, "Holy Day and regular volunteers with excavation and Voorheesville Firehouse, 1-2:15 p.m. Senior High School, 7:30p.m. Support Group for Parents of Holiday," with carol sing, and.benefit laboratory experience all day Monday Handicapped Students, Del Lanes, for WGY Christmas Wish, Bethlehem and Wednesday, and Saturday meetings .. Lutheran Church, 7:30p.m. Information, MONDAY Elsmere, 4-5:30 p.m. Information, Information, 439-4258. WEDNESDAY 439-7880 .. 439-4328. Square Dance, with Dave Haas calling, sponsored by Tri-Village Squares, DECEMBER 7 First United Methodist Church of DECEMBER 9 Delmar, 8-11 p.m. Information, 438-1227. Delmar Kiwanis, meet Mondays at AREA EvENTS & OccAsioNs Awards Party, for new and old Starlite Restaurant, At. 9W, Glenmont, Red Men, second Wednesday, St. Events in Nearby Areas Stephen's Church, Elsmere, 7:30p.m. members, Bethlehem Tennis Associa­ 6:15p.m. ~ tion, Southwood Tennis Club, 4¢, 7 Parent Support Group, sponsored by At-Anon Group, suppott"for relatives of Club of Printing House Craftsmen, p.m. Registration, 439-6365. Project Hope and Bethlehem Oppor­ alcoholics, meets Mondays at Bethlehem WEDNESDAY Century House, Latham. Reservations, tunities Unlimited, meet~ Wednesdays, Craft Fair, 55 vendors, spo.nsored by Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave., Delmar, 438-7834. Hamagrael PTA, Hamagrael Elementary 8:30-9:30 p.m. Information, 439-4581. First United Methodist Church, Delmar, DECEMBER 2 Bell Ringing Concert, by St. Gregory's 7:30-9:30 p.m. Information, 767-2445 .. School, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Quartet Rehearsal, United Pentecostal School, to benefit Ronald McDonald Christmas Tree Sa!e, to benefit Church, At. 85, New Salem, 7:15 p.m. Bethlehem Elks Auxiliary, meets at Festival of Trees, exhibit of decorated House, Albany Marriott Hotel, 7 p.m. lodge, At. 144, Cedar Hill, second Bethlehem Central Football Boosters, Information, 765-4410. Christmas trees, Albany lnstit~,Jte. of Information, 785-6621. Bethlehem Middle School, 332 Kenwood Wednesday of month. A.C. Sparkplugs Dance, modern HistOI"tf and Art, 125 Washington Ave., Annual Cardiovascular Teaching Day, Ave., 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. · western square dancing featuring New Scotland Elks Lodge, meets Albany, $2.50, 10 a~m.-6:30 p.m. "Coronary Disease: New and Future mainstream level With caller AI second and fourth Wednesdays, Information, 463-4478. Therapy," Cusack Auditorium, St. Voorheesville Post Office, 8 p.m. SUNDAY Cappetti, ·American _.Leg[o.~ .. _._j-iall, Open House, for prospective students Peter's Hospital, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Voorheesville Ave., Voorheesville, 8 Second Miters, association of Tri­ and their families, Christian Brothers Registration, 454-1587. p.m. Information, 765-4122. DECEMBER 6 Village retirees meets second Wednes- • Academy, 7-9 p.m. Information, Children's Program, ·"Winter and days at First United Methodist Church, Mothers' Time Out, meets Mondays, 462-7041. Holiday Crafts," Albany Public Library, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, n'oon. Delmar Presbyterian Church, worship, - Christian support group for mothers of Nursing Meeting, and lecture on 517 Delaware Ave., Albany, 3:30 p.m. church school, nursery, 10:30 a.m.; preschool children, child care provided, New Scotland Senior Citizens, every "Promotion of Nursing From Within to Information, 449-3380. Delmar Reformed Church, 10-11:30 Wednesday, old schoolhouse, New Without," sponsored by New York family worship and communion first Information Session, Empire State a.m. Information, 439-9929. Salem. Information, Martha NaviHa at Sunday of ·the month; coffee hour, State Nurses Association, Century College, 155 Washington Ave., Albany, 439-4039. House, Route 9, Latham, 6:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Information, 439-9252. Delmar Community Orchestra, re­ 5:30p.m. Information, 447-6746. hearses Mondays, Bethlehem Town Normansvllle Community Church, Information, 270-5510. United Pentecostal Church, Sunday Festival of Trees, featuring 113 Hall, Delmar, 7:30 p.m. Information, Bible study and prayer meeting, 10 Asbestos Control Update, review school and wo'rship, 10 a.m.; choir decorated Christmas Trees, Albany 439-4628. Rockefeller Rd., Elsmere. Information, current OSHA standards, EPA emer­ rehearsal, 5 p.m.; evening service, 6:45 Institute of History and Art, 125 439-7864. gency school rule, state school p.m.; At. 85, New Salem. Information, Bethlehem Archaeology Group, provides Washington Ave., Albany, $2.50 asbestos law, and state licensing and 765-4410. regular volunteers with excavation and Bethlehem Archaeology Group, provides ~. 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m.lnformation, certification law, Quality Inn, Watervliet Delmar Reformed Church, church laboratory experience all day-Monday regular volunteers with excavation and 463-8259. and Wednesday, and Saturday morninQ laboratory experience all day Monday Ave. Ext., Albany, $25, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. school and worship, nursery provided Concerned Friends of Hope House, meetings. Information. 439-4258. and Wednesday, and Saturday morning Information, 449-4161. during worship, 386" Delaware Ave., 10 weekly meeting, 1500 Western Ave., ...,eetings. Information, 439-4258. · Holiday Party, sponsored by Epilepsy a.m. Information, 439-9929. Children's Room Event, "Jack Frost Albany, 7:30-10 p.m. Information, Party," for children under 3 and Slide Presentation, "Japan: Ambivalent Association of the Capital District, First United Methodist Church of First Presbyterian Church, State St., 439-3524 . Delmar, worship and nursery care for parents, Bethlehem Public Library, . Courltry," by Sheilah Schlawin, Bethle­ hem Public Library, Delmar, 7:30p.m. Albany_. 7:30p.m. Information, 272-4074. National Society of New England pre-school children, 9:30 a.m.; kids 10:30 a.m. Registration, 439-9314. • Information, 439-9314. Women, Dutch treat luncheon with Christian fellowship, 9:45a.m.; church Delmar Progress Club, holiday tea, THURSDAY discussion of Cherry Hill, Veeder's school and adult education, 11 a.m.; with m·usic program, First United Fiction Lecture, on Sons and Lovers," Restaurant, 2200 Central Ave., Albany, junior youth fellowship, S:30 p.m.; Methodist Church, Delmar, 1-4 p.m. by D. H. Lawrence; led by Helen Adler, 11:30 a.m. Information, 456-7942. senior youth fellowship, 5:30 p.m. Information·, 439-1370. Bethlehem Public Library, Delmar, DECEMBER 3 7:30. p.m. Information, 439-9314. Information, 439-9976 or 439-2689. Farmers Home Administration Meeting, Normansville Community Church, Albany County Cooperative Extension, Testimony Meeting, First Church of Monthly Meeting, with discussion on (Turn to Page 14) Sunday school, 9:45 a.m., Sunday Martin Road, Voorheesville, 9:30a.m. Christ, Scientist, 555 Delaware Ave., stress management, Capital District services, 11 ~a.m. and 7 p.m., 10 Information, 765-2425. Delmar, 8 p.m. Information, 439-2512. . Rockefeller Ad., Elsmere. Information, Teacher Workshop, "Project Wild," Midweek Advent Series, discussion of SYMPHONY 439-7864. Five Rivers Environmental Education personalities of Christmas story, ALBANY Bethlehem Community Church, morning Center, Game Farm Road, Delmar, Bethlehem Lut.heran Church, 85 Elm R A worship service, 10:30 a.m., Sunday 3:30-6 p.m. Registration, 453-1806. Ave., Delmar, 7:30p.m. 0 R c T School, 9 a.m., baby care prOvided, Library Board, executive meeting, ·Chinese Auction, sponsored by St. evening fellowship, 6:30p.m. Informa­ Voorheesville Public Library, 7:30p.m. Thomas Altar Rosary Soc:_iety and tion, 439-3135. A Season of Merrill Lyucb Great Music Palace Classics sponsored by sponsored by k'nuffels SEARCHING New York Telephone .~errjll Lynch FOR Friday, December 4 Saturday, December 5 CHILDRENS' CENTER QUALITY 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 475-1019 DAY CARE Troy Savings Bank Palace Thea"tre Music Hall Albany <-ome Visit Our Spacious New Facility All Programs are Created by Certified Teachers, State Approved Verdi- Overture to NABUCCO Haydn- Cello Concerto, C Major Susan Ruzow, cello Special Plan for Reserved Space During Vacations Lloyd - Symphony No.4 U.S. Premiere Located directly across from Delaware PlaZa 1 Bethlehem Court, Delmar TICKETS AVAILABLE - PLEASE CALL (518) 465-4663

The Spotlight- December 2, 1987- PAGE 13 < Information, 765-4122. Public Library, 161 Washington Ave., FRIDAY Capital District Mothers' Center, Delmar Community Orchestra, in informal drop-in, First Congregational Holiday Music Potpourri, Bethlehem concert at German-American Club of Albany, 3 p.m. Information, 449-3380. Albany, 8 p.m. Information, 439-4628. DECEMBER Church, .405 Quail St., Albany, 9:30 Central High School Orchestra, Victorian Stroll, with music and 4 a.m.-noon. Information, 482-4508. Empire State Plaza, noon-1 p.m. Singles Night, performance of collection of food, clothing and toys, Auditions, world premiere of "Thursday's Workshop, "Children's Creative Re­ "Nunsense," at Cohoes Music Hall, streets of downtown Troy, noon. Information, 274-1374. Festival of Trees, featuring 113 Child," Capital Rep's Market Theatre, sponse to Conflict," sponsored by with party at Heathstone Inn, $14 and decorated Chtistmas Trees, Albany 111 North Pearl St., Albany. ~ppoint~ Interfaith Center for Peace with $12, 9 p.m. Information, 235-7969. Coin and Stamp Show, 75 dealers, Institute of History and Art, 125 '1P.nts. 4fi2-4S::I1. Justice. Registration, 274-1983. Rainbow Children's Chorus, premiere Polish Community Center, Washington ·A. C. Sparkplug's, square dance, with At concert, Doane Stuart Academy Ave. Ext., Albany, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Washington AYe., Albany, $2.50 City Club of Albany, holiday cocktail c;tonation,10a.ll).-6:30p.m.lnformation, Capetti calling, ·Pi neg rove Methodist Chapel, Rt. 9W, Albany, 7 p.m. Information, 346-2584. Church, Central Ave., Albany, 8 p.m. party,_ with music by Albany Police 463-8259. Pipes and Drums, Fort Orange Club, Information, 731:6643. Six-mile Handicap Run, sponsored by Washington Ave., Albany, $10, 5-7:30 Public Address, by Shimon Tobolsky, Hudson Mohawk Road Runners Club, p.m. Reservations, 458-9512. Russian emmigrant, Congregation SUNY A campus, 1:30 p.m. Information, --::-=:-::=-:-::----....-----,- . Ohav Shrlom, New Krumkill ·Road, 235-6122. SATURDAY 5 . Albany, 11 a.m. Information, 489-4706. Women's. Press Club Luncheon, Grand Reopening, Junior League of "There's No Such Thing as a Free DECEMBER Albany's Next-to-New Shop, 419 Lunch," with Benita Zahn and Harry Madison Ave., Albany, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Rosenfeld, Century House, At. 9, Information, 463-4343. Lath~un, 11:45 a.m. Reservations, FEATURING Festival of Trees, featuring 113 457-7643. decorated Christmas Trees, Albarw • PUMPKIN - EGGNOG - IRISH COFFEoE Institute of History and Art, 125 SUNDAY RUM RAISIN - PEANUT BUTTER & JELL Washington Ave., Albany, $2.50 MONDAY donation, lOa.m.-6:30 p.m. Information, . DECEMBER 6 463-8259 DECEMBER 7 TOLLGATE Holiday Greens Show, Ten Broeck Festival of Trees, featuring 113 Mansion, 9 Ten Broeck Place, Albany, decorated Christmas Trees, Albany Federation of Historical Services, ICE CREAM & COFFEE SHOP 1-5 p.m. Information, 436-9826. Institute of History and Art, 125 "Creative Approaches to Planning and in Slingerlands Christmas Open House, Museum of Washington Ave., Albany, $2.50 Management" workshop, Hyde Collect­ 439-9824 the Historical Society of Early donation,11 a.m.-6:30p.m. Information, ion, Glens Falls, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. American Decoration, 19 Dove St., 463-8259. Serving Lunches & Dinners from 11 a.m. - '7 a Week Reservations, 273-3400. Albany, noon-4 p.m. Information, Christmas Open House, .Museum of Veteran's Health Care Conference, 462-1676. the Historical Society of Early ''Bridging Veteran's Administration/New Old-fashioned Christmas, sponsored American Decoration, 19 Dove St., York State Health Care Services to by Lark St. Area Merchants Group, Albany, noon-4 p.m. Information, Veterans," Ramada Renaissance, Sara­ with· Scrooge look-alike contest, 462-1676. toga Springs. wagon rides and tree lighting Family Fun Day, with puppet show for Lecture-Discussion, 'Televangelism Now Taking ceremony, Lark St., Albany, noon-5 school-age children, Albany Public and Jts Message," by Dr. Kyong Kim, p.m. lhformation, 463-7182. Library, 161 Washington Ave., Albany, sponsored by Empire State College, 1 :30 p.m. Information, 449-3380. Reservations for Square Dance, Schoharie Valley Albany Public Library, 161 Washington Hayshakers, Schoharie Elementary Christmas Concert, St. Andrew's Ave., Albany, 7:30 p.m. 'nformation, New Years Eve School Gym, 8:00 p.m. Episcopal Church C~oir, Albany 447-6746. ' and TUESDAY DECEMBER 8 < New Years Day Veteran's Health Care Conference, FRENCH "Bridging Veteran's Admini stration!New 1903 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands York State Health Care Services to (on Rt. 85, 1\f miles wgst of Tollgate) · RESTAURANT Veterans," Ramada Renaissance;Sara­ Luncheons & Parties Arranged t6ga Springs. -Reservations Suggested- Closed Christmas Eve 463-5130 Capital District · Women's Political and Christmas Day Caucus, 'holiday party, "Bork · and 439-3800 Serving Dinner 5 to JOp.m. Bonzo Bash," Unlimited Feast Restaur­ Closed Sun, and Mon. ant, Dove Street, Albany, $25,6-8 p.m. Reservations, 372-8396. Rt. 9W, Glenmont, 3 miles south of Thruway Exit 23 Luncheon Seminar, for employerS, . 463-5130 ' dealing with the new federal immigration we gladly bill businesses law, Quality Inn, Watervliet Ave. Ext.', GRAND OPENING Albany, noon. Reservations, 465-0797. we accept. personal checks american express Parson's Child and Family Center, Serving: Breakfast gift _certificates ·available foster care/adoption information ex-· ftii~ u~,· Lunch change, 845 Central Ave., Albany, 7 's p.m. Information, 438-4571. \JOJ·l' Dinner Multiple Sclerosis Chapter, 30th' ~e~~­ Anniversary Dinner, with Art Buchwald t Stop in and meet the Ryans - speaking, Desmond Americana, Colonie, The SIDE WHEELER 6:30p.m. Reservations, 452-1631. Catering For All Occasions Restaurant & Lounge Senior Services Center, holiday 6AMto7PM Open 7 LJays At the Albany Motor Inn shoppe, South Gallery, Empire State Mon.-Sat. 6-3 Sunday X AM to 8 PM Plaza, Albany. Albany 465-6127 Glenmont 463-41XI Serving Deluxe Lunch Buffet 75 Central Ave. Town Squire Plaza ' Albany, NY Glenmont. NY Mon.-Fri. 12-2 P:m. $5.95 per person WEDNESDAY Owners Eric, David and Todd Ryan Sunset Specials Mon.-Fri. $6.95 DECEMBER 9 Includes: Soup, Salad Bar, Potato & Vegetable Veteran's Health Care Conference, "Bridging Veteran's Administration/New Senior Citizens 10% off on Sunday York State Health Care Sefvices to Veterans," Ramada Renaissance, Sara­ LUNCHEON Gift Certificates Major Credit Cards toga Springs. \, Available Accepted College Program, "Your College Southern Blvd,, Glenmont .465-8811 Application: Writing Essays and Being SPECIAL Interviewed," for high school juniors and seniors and their parents, Albany Public Library, 517 Delaware Ave., Albany, 7-9 p.m. Information, 449- THURSDAY SPECIAL 3380. CHOICE OF PMS Support Group Meeting, Bellwood & Room, Women's HealthCare Plus, SANDWICH AND Boiled corned Beef Cabbage 2093 Western Ave., Guilderland, 7:30- 9:30 p.m. Information, 452-3455. Lunch CUP OF SOUP DU JOUR w/potato, carrots & rye bread $4.25 Dinner w/relish tray, salad or S2.99 cup of pea soup, potato S7.50 carrots & rye bread APPLIES TO ANY SANDWICH ON OUR MENU SATURDAY NITE- Prime Rib of Beef Delmar's Only Dinner Restaurant King cut 511.95-0ueen cut 510.95-Jr. cut 59.95 is located in Breakfast Specials: $1.99 - $2.29 Downtown Albany ,.., ,.....,.. BROCKLEY•s g~~~(rs Mansion HillLTI!I_ 439-9111 Closed sundays Cor. Park Ave.&\ Philip St. Open Every Night Tlll12:00 p.m., Fridays Till ·1:00 p.m. Albany, New York IllOl Delmar Dinner Monday - Saturday ... Owned by the Brockley Family since 1952" 5:00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m . (518) 465·2038 Restaurant GIFT CERTIFICATE AV •..,liii_ ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~iii:l..~ PAGE 14- December 2, 1987- The Spotlight • Season's Greetings

Route 9, Latham Just North of Hoffman's Play/and

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Th~ Spotlight- December 2, 1987- PAGE 15 several years ago and the planners agreed to discuss them PUDs, enforcement top planner's' agenda with C.T. Male. Included are a conflict of definitions of all By Patricia Mitchell outline areas to discuss with C.T. zoning codes and maps and offer structureS and accessory struc­ Strengthening the rules govern­ Male Associates, and discussed recommendations on revising tures, whether the horse-limit ing Planned Unit Developments, New Scotland its procedure for revising the them. The firm is also reviewing maximum applies to ·farms, enforcement of the zoning code zoning code. tbe ordinance for major problems, whether mobile homes can be and forms to keep track of the · C.T. Male Ass.oci"ates was and plans to hold community stored and whether fences are status of applications are some of town's zoiling laws. recently hired by the town board meetings. The code was passed in required around swimming pools. 1961 and updated in 1981. the issues the New Scotland Meeting informally after their on recommendation from the The planning board will Planning Board will·take up as it regular meeting last Tuesday, planning board as a part-time Board member William Childs discuss revising the ordinance at starts its large task of revising the planning board members began to planner to look at New Scotland's said the first area to be discussed future meetings after the close of should be requirements for regular business. Cook suggested ·Planned Unit Developments (PUD;, that the board could discuss its pointing to a 430 unit-PUD that is ideas with no participation from expected to be proposed by the the audience, but that a suggestion Galesi Group for the former Tall could be made through one of the · Timbers Country Club. He said members. he thinks this should be of immediate importance. Cook also warned that the planning board should be carefpl Board chairman Richard Stickley about boredom. The board was said he likes written forms used "gung-ho" for a while during the by the Town of Rotterdam listing ordinance's last review, he said, where an applicant stands after but then interest dropped for five each appearance before the or six years. planning board. In other business last Tuesday, A moratorium on building the planning board: should also be discussed with C. T. Male, Stickley said, and the • Suggested builder Joe Im­ question of whether it will affect mediato withdraw his application the Galesi proposal. to build a duplex on Salem Ct. off Krumkill Rd. and cancelled a An outline of ·all necessary public hearing scheduled for the forms that should be completed night. The board received a notice before coming to the planning of violation after he allegedly board should also be ·instituted, continued to work on the site after said board member John Loucks. he received a stop Work order Enforcement procedures should because he started construction be clarified, said board member without a building permit. Annick Belleville. She said • Received a letter. from David someone should be given juris­ Curtis,.a member of the building diction if there is a violation. committee of the Mountainview Another issue that has been Free Evangelical Church that around for years is rezoning an necessary driveway culvert work Industrial zone between Hilton has been done at the church site Rd. and Rt. 155 near the railroad on Rt. 155. The board stipulated tracks to a residential zone, said that it be done to the best of the Robert Cool{, board consultant church's ability when it granted a and chairman of the water special use permit recently. An Invitation to the Community resources commission. That brings up the question of revising zoning In Glenmont The Spotlight is sold at December 6, Sunday 2:45pm townwide, he said. Grand Union, CVS, Glenmont 5 A's, Cumberland Farms, Heath's Dlliry, Van Carols sung by the Friendship Singers, a service organization of women from Building Inspector Walt Miller Allen Farms and Three Farms Dairy. Bethlehem. also compiled a list of issues FREE. refreshments: Holiday cookies and hot apple cider prepared by Brownie Troop 233, and Junior Girl Scout Troop 315, Elsmere. Sponsored by Main Square. Announcement of holiday ornament contest' winners. With 400 local Girl Scouts participating, each troop's favorite was considered for three special prizes. View them in Portraiture Special , Main Square windows during the holiday season. . 1 - 8x1 0 * 2 - 5x7 * 6 - wallet First prize: Second prize: Third prize: . A Bagel Party at Create a Potpourri Sachet Holiday Favors Bialys, Bagels•& Butter at Sharon's Crafts by The Toy Maker $50.00 INCLUDES SITTING Winner of Baby's "Breath Florist Flowers for a Year. Drawn from entries sub;,.,itted since its opening at Main Square.

The reintroduction of an old Bethlehem tradition The Lighting of the ·Community Christmas Tree Additional parking available at St. Thomas Church parking lot. Shuttle bus service to and from Main Square provided_for the afternoon.

December, 19, Saturday 1pm Celebrating Winter A holiday program by Slingerlands Elementary School chorus under the direction of Virginia Spelich. · ·

December 20, Sunday 1pm Celebrating Winter A holiday program by Hamagrael Elementary School chorus under the direction of Virginia Spelich.

All are welcome to attend these special holiday festivities. · MAIN Holiday Hours: Mon-Sat 10 am-9 pm Sunday 12- 5 pm +*•+ Old New England Shoppes SQUARE Located in Delmar 318 Delaware Avenue· Delmar, New York 12054

PAGE 16- December 2, 1987- The Spotl~ght Lark Street is one of the most unique shopping and dining areas in the Capitol District. Nestled in the heart of Historic Downtown Albany, the shops and fine restaurants ore innovative c::ind exciting. Make Lark Street your Holiday experience for shopping and dining.

c~me to Lark street .a~d enjoy an ·.:~rokt Jl~· Iv.•- ~~rMn~ ~,~ · -_ .. ·::·· . . . ·- . . . :· } . . . -- ~- . ~. ' . ; .. , .... __ ~~~,------~- ~-----~-----! Desi0ner Resale Boutique·

A CONSIGNMENT STORE ____... Jliea«- qj/mck ~ ~UMI Turn your lovely wearables into$ LADIES & MEN JE\VELRY. and save on ACCESSORIES & CLOTHING high quality women's fashion 4()CI:S~()~II:S VLU~. ' 221 LARK ST. ALBANY 244 LARK STREET (518)449·5291 463-4914 HOURS M- F 11:30-6 Hours: Mon. · Fri. 11 a.m. · 6 p.m. Sat II a.m.· 5 p.m. Sat10-5 Now Open Sundays for the Holidays :loom CLOTHES THAT MOVE! • The Ultimate Men's & Women's Clothing Store 20% OFF with this Ad ~ Th<~> WNn Wllnlhl IEcO<~>cn!c ·usu11n<~> h Open 7 Days A w'eek 518-436-7952 e---'-1 248 LARK ST. Designer Clothing, Sportswear Gifts, Jewelry-Accessories Albany, N.Y. 12210 518-465~2683

Jocks & Socks The --- Wdldorf Reeboks 39.95 Timberland boots 69.95 Tuxedo A via sneakers 45.99 CbmpanV Pocketed sweats 1}.95 Compare to Mall (For Men, Women, and Boys) Albany's LARGEST Selection of Prices and Save I Ties and Cummberbunds Lark & Lancaster Streets • Albany. NY 12210 • (518) 449-5011 302 Lark .Street 434-3436

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ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Take A Continental Journey.... To Yono's, On Robinson Square. LARK The Casually Elegant Ambiance Of A Tri-Level Brownstone .Enhances Our IO,I.MilTOIO$T Parking accomidations at the Key Bank Creative Continental Cuisine High­ -on Washington Ave, on Lark St. and Hours: Mon • Fri II - II Maiden Lane Sat4-ll lighted By Chef-Proprietor Yono's Native Indonesian Fare. 462-2400

' ·., •"_- • Tt;e Spotlight- December 2, 1987- PAGE 17 Committee members include Mary Elizabeth VanOostenbrugge, Coleen Brewer, Mary Ann Twar· NEWS fROM SELkiRk dowsky and Josephine Twar· dowsky. All are w~lcon;~e. AN·d SouTit BnltlEifEM Children invited to sing Cheryl Clary · 767-2373 With the approach of Christmas, the First Reformed Church of Bethlehem is planning its holiday Volunteers needed Rivers Environmental Education program. Children in the Sunday Center in Delmar on Tuesday, school program are invited to The Selkirk Fire Company No. participate. 1 has welcomed two new Nov. 17. members. Arthur Hunt and Gary Club members learned to Ori Sunday, Dec. 6, the Wilheim became active firefighters measure the number of board feet Christmas tree will be trimmed to on Nov. 16. ·Men and women 18 in a tree and to estimate its the sounds of caroling during years or older who are interested monetary value "as it stands." Sunday school. The White in serving are welcome to call the Christmas program and dinner department. On Oct. 17 club members hiked will be held on Dec. 27. If you are to North Point in the Catskills. interested in having your child A fire commissioners election The hikers enjoyed a view of the participate, call Heidi Haul at the will be held on Tuesday,Dec. 8, fall foliage view as they ate lul)ch church. • Fresh Boughs from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Selkirk (greens) Firehouse No. I, Maple Ave., on the summit. RCS plans holiday concert Balsam · Selkirk. Holiday tea scheduled A holiday concert will. be White Pine Holiday fair on Saturday The Christmas Silver Tea, presented at RCS Senior High Scotch Pine Th~ Ravena-Coeymans PTO is sponsored by the Bethlehem School on Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. hosting a holiday fair on Historical Society, will be held on Everyone in the community is Saturday, Dec. 5, from 10 a.m. Dec. 6, from 2 until 5 p.m. at the invited. until2 p.m. at Pieter B. Coeymans Cedar Hill School House Museum, ' Book fair for holiday shoppers Rt. 144 at Clapper Rd. El emen t ary Sc h oo 1. A gift that promotes good Th~ fair will. include student James and Ann Vandervort will reading habits and provides a crafts, parent crafts, a bake sale, arrange the· holiday greens, lifetime of enjoyment .is being popcorn, balloons, face painting, wreaths and Christmas trees. offered to holiday shoppers. The and a secret shop where In addition to antique Christmas · RCSJunior High Book Fair will be youngsters may shop for christmas ornaments, Christmas miniatures held from Dec. 2 through 4 in gifts without help from Mom or by Marie Wiedemann and birds room 224. The wide selection is Dad. carved by Peter Peltz, a former sure to interest even the non- All are welcome. Selkirk resident now living in bookworm on your list. Massachusetts, will be displayed. The fair is being sponsored by Hikers enjoy ~eason Hostesses Wl'11 ·serve tea, co ff ee, the seventh grade teachers. The RCS Hiking Club partici· punch, holiday sweets and tea pated in a forest life lesson ~t Fim:• sandwiches. Parents are invited to shop r_;______,..------, from 2 until3 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 2 and 3. LYNN FINLEY PHOTOGRAPHY Trees at Institute FINE PORTRAITURE from local donors / Several local businesses and individuals have sponsored tree .._,~BY~A_P_P_O_IN_T_M_E_N_T______~------4_3:_9_-_8.:.5.:.0.:.3_j exhibits in the Festival of Trees at the Albany Institute of History ' and Art. The event will continue through Dec. 6 and will raise r-~~~~;:~~g~:;~~fq~' consistent Quality funds for the institute. Participating in the event are Art work custom Framing the Bethlehem Garden Club, J . THE GIFT?! Price Greenleaf, Shuttle Hill Herb Shop and].]. Philips Restaurant. Also participating are Mr. and Here's a Gift Idea NORTHEAST FRAMING Mrs. Alexander -Filipp and Mrs. that will keep on 243 DELAWARE AVENUE Ellen Courtney of Glenmont; and giving 52 weeks of Mr. and Mrs. John Belizzi, Dr. and the year. A sub- ]. Week Days 10-5:30 Mrs. William Blackmore, Mrs. Saturdays 1 0·4 439-7913 Ellsworth Elmore and Mrs. Doris scription to The l.Jt Spotlight. Just fill Fry from Delmar. out this form and Last year more than 23,000 enclose your check people viewed the decorated trees and we will send a and $54,000 was raised by bids on gift certificate -in trees and exhibition fees. time for Christmas ~intra~ in your name, and '""'-rl I. . The Spotlight all TnE • year long. Electrolysis· WE BOX Give SpoTLBGifT Specialists in Permanent Hair Removal &SHIP to yourself, your family, friends • 10 Years Experience • Dermatologist E,:ecommende~ ALMOST and associates during_ the • Kree Graduates • Members of the NY Electrolysis Assoc., American ElectrOlysis Assoc., ANYTHING Holiday Season. lnternatio~l Guild of Professional Electrolysis. • FeatUring Insulated Bulbous ProbeS for a Safer and More Effective ------IN ALBANY COUNTY ELSEWHERE Treatment (complete within 18 months) 0 I year 52 issues $17 0 I year 52 issues $20 No size or 0 2 years 156 issues $34 0 2 years 156 issues $40 • Delmar Location:. weight limits 4 Normanskill Blvd., Delmar Get 3rd YEAR FREE Get 3rd YEAR FREE 10 Shipping Companies SAVE $17 SAVE $20 ' to choose from • Free Information Available by Milil to get the best price! 0 New Subscription 0 Renewal • The Best Prices - Call to Compare ------1 • UPS Federal Express, Send G!/f Suhsaiprion to: Emery, Parcel Post. Name'------I 20Minute. F · 1 • 2 HOur Facisimile Address'------­ I Treatment Mail Service City, State, Zip------~------ree · I and Consultation I • Gift Wrapping . I • Ra"fWJPng • Passport · Send Gift Card From:"'------I At No Obligation 0 Name ______1 This Applies To New Clients I Iliad l~l~4, ill. Expires 12/31/87 _1 Address;·_~------~------­ L City. State, Zip------~ ------·---- Call 24 Hours A Day Se'nd check ~r call in your VISA or MASTERCARD - 439-4949 Seven Days a Week or mail to The Spotlight 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. 12054 I ~fq~~~~~~~~ 439-6574 PAGE 18- oecember 2, 1987- The Spotlight ...... ~ Responsibility for the Thruway city plans to carry out the DOT •+ •+ bridge is divided three ways. The retommendations using state + ES KIM 0 ST 0 N E + DBridges Thruway Authority is responsible fullds. However, a DOT official :. SCULPTURE •: for the structure, the Ci.ty of said Monday that no state funds (From Page 1) Albany for the deck, or road are available to repair the bridge. + + surface, and the state DOT for + + the small bridge that spans the safety inspections. The bridge D w t t Silver and Turquoise jewelry, t Normanskill on Rt. 85, the was posted by the city, which . headwork jewelry, pottery, rugs, books, ' .• . ar oys____ •t baskets, paintings, carvings, dolls. + Slingerlands bypass. Because of a acted after the Thruway Authority (From Pa{!,e 1) + + new stop signal at Blessing Rd., passed on a recommendation from t installed recently by the DOT iri DOT inspectors, butnooneseems the chhildre,n how to use vioie,nce •• Am' erl" can Indl" an Treasures ~\ :. recognition of increased traffic on to be quite sure what happens as t e on y optwn to set! e a ~ the two roads, many motorist are next. conflict, Kelly-Lind said. • ONLY AUTHENTIC ARTS and CRAFTS SINCE 1967 MEMBER • finding themselves stopped on the - ·According to Art Isabella, a "Children have to be able to bridge. + + Thruway spokesman, the bridge imagine . peaceful solutions to + Holiday Hours: + It shakes. It shakes quite . " + Sun. 12-4 + structure is sou-nd, but inspectors con fl ICt. t 2558 We~tern Ave., Rts. 20% 146 Mon.-Fri. 1a-s:30 t noticeably when several cars or a found two problems with the deck The group started their day's + Guilderland, NY 12084 Mon.-Thurs. till 8 + heavy truck are passing by. It - an accumulation of road work in front of Kay Bee Toys, + MaJor Credit Cards · Sat 10-5:30 + shakes enough to cause one surfaces had "added to the dead since the store carries G.!. Joe t.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Slingerlands resident to call the weight" on the bridge supports, toys. Thegrouphandedoutcopies DOT \n alarm. and the "facia concrete", or of the War Resisters League "I explained to her that bridges concrete facing under the deck, leaflet to passersby. do that," sa(d Paul Kuehn, was .deteriorating, causing oc- However, Kelly-Lind said it was supervisor of the bridging and casional chunks to fall on the not the group's intention to HOLIDAY inspection unit at DOT's Region roadway below. discourage people from ·shopping One. "The sensation she was "It's up to the city to take the at Kay Bee Toys, Plaza security feeling was quite normal." next step," Isabella said. The . asked the group to move away GIFT WRAPPING The bridge was built in 1964 stateinspectorshaverecommended from the store after about 30 when Rt. 85 was reconstructed, that Albany- replace the road minutes, she said. Hanukkah and Christmas Packages (Boxes Not Furnished) and was last inspected in 1985, surface, he said. They then moved to the plaza with another inspection due by Inspector Robert Coleman, entrance on Delaware Ave. to the end of this year, Kuehn said. chief of Albany's traffic bureau, send their message to drivers on However, following the Schoharie said Monday he posted the 10-ton the busy roadway. "We received a UPS SHIPPING Creek disaster, the state has sent limit on the state's recommenda· lot of positive response," Kelly· divers to look at all bridge tion, and understands that the Lind said. · All For Your Convenience supports, and the supports for the Rt. 85 bridge were inspected this summer by a diving team. No problems were found, Kuehn George W. Frueh Sons associates said. Delmar Court Complex-266 Delaware Avenue Modern steel bridges are ENTRANCE IN REAR designed to deflect, or move, when Fuel Oil • Kerosene - HOLIDAY HOURS: 8:30 a.rn.-8 p.m., Mon.-Wed.-Fri. they are under stress, Kuehn 9 a.rn.-5 p.m., Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. explained. And someone sitting in a stationary car-waiting for the Fuel Oil 75¢asal. new light to change, perhaps - Due to the market conditions call for today's prices c will notice it even more because the car's suspension system "can amplify the sensation you're feeling," Kuehn said. Cash Only Mobil® Cash Only 436-1050 l'e elk These over Finely Hand and Compare Our Prices! Crafted Solid MERRILL LYNCH Oak Spiral c.ordially invites you tp attend a Staircase with FREE SEMINAR Brass trim Built to your TAX-FREE INVESTMENTS dimentions FOR A NEW ERA 439-4804 Presented by: John E. Hollister Peter R. Brooks Financial Consultants Tuesday, December 8, 1987, 7:30 p.m. at the AUBERGE SUISSE RESTAURANT '87 DODGE RAM 50 PICKUP 1903 New Scotland Road (Route 85) Silver Finish, 4 cyl., 5 speed, Rear Slingerlands, NY (1'1• miles west of the Toll Gate) Bumper, 11 ,OOOmiles. •Refreshments will be served• $6495. ?f~r/ For reservations, please call Sue Banker at 462-8339 or mail the coupon below:

we have r------~ many.... tylail to: Merrill Lynch, Pierce Fenner & Smith, Inc. 54 State Street Albany, NY 12207 Attention: Sue Banker Plan to attend your free seminar on Tax Free Investments for a New Era '87 CHEVROLET S10 PICKUP D YES. I plan to attend your free seminar. V6, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Please reserve seat(s). Brakes, Radio, 7-Vi Box, Stripes, 1,770 D NO. I cannot attend. Please send me miles. complete information on Merrill Lynch Tax-Free investments. I Name ______I I Address ------I I City____ ~ ______.State ______...L.i p --'--- I I­ I Business Phone Home Phone 1 Merrill Lynch customers, please give I name of your Financial Consultant: I L------~ ©Copyright 1986 Merrill Lynch, Pierce Fenner & Smith, Inc. SAlii•IIIVICI Member SIPC IINIIII• LIAIINC Merrill Lynch Route 9W, Ravena, N.Y '758-8181

The Spotlight- December 2, 1987- PAGE 19 1"""""------~~ ---

Blackbirds come back to top Fonda By Rick Leach scored 18~ 17, making the tally 31~ ance, which will need to be 22 at the half. In the second half After getting off to a poor start improved in the tough Colonial Crandall used only about seven or CounciL with a 47ji!2'loss to Queensbury Basketball eight players, and the Blackbirds on Friday, the Voorheesville boys That Colonial Council season good in the third quarter, and the scored 18 points in both quarters RCS girls basketball team came back with a for the easy triumph. opens on Tuesday at horne 67-46 crushing of Fonda to gain offense Was even worse, so the against Ravena, followed by third place in the Queensbury Purple and Gold went into the Leading the way in this game Friday at Cohoes. The Tigers are winathome Tip~Off Tournament. This leaves final stanza trailing 33~26. Voor~ were Marty Gordinier with 11 serious competitors for the league the Blackbirds at 1~1 for the heesville tried to come back in the points and 7 rebounds, joe title, and that game may tell how The g1rls basketball team at season, with their first league last quarter, but still fell on the Harding with 7 'points- and 10 serious Voorheesville i::; aboul a · RCS opened its season with two game coming on Tuesday at home short end. "We · had some boards, Ed Sapienza with 11 championship of their own. wins -for an early undefeated against Ravena. communication problems in the points, 4 assists and 5 steals, and record to capture. Ravena's own ·John Lawrence who was 3~3 from the tenth annual Gold Medal On Friday, Voorheesville out second half, and we didn't even these point range and had 14 Basketball Tournament last Friday · scored the host Spartans in three set our offense on more than one Pianist performs points. Craig Lapinski also added and Saturday evenings. out of the four quarters. However, occasion," a distraught coach Bob seven rebounds for the Birds, who at Downs convention ·they had a nightmarish thir(l Crandall said. On Friday night, RCS defeated outrebounded Fonda 42-20. Jonathan Swick, a student at quarter, in which they were out These shortcomings seemed to Ichabod Crane 55-28. On Saturday, Bethelehm Central High School, scored 18~4. Except 'for that fade away the next night, when Sapienza was named to the the girls won the tournament was the guest pianist at the period, the Birds didn't play all the Birds dominated Fonda in tournament all-star team, averag· with a come-from-behind victory National Downs Syndrome Con~ that badly, especially in the first every phase of the game. They ing 11 points and 3.5 assists for when Tracy TucKer, held scoreless gress 15th annual convention. He half, where they came out and came out strong early and struck the two games. "It was an until the final quarter, scored 14 played several pieces throughout opened a 22~ 15lead at intermission. to a 14~4lead at the end oft he first adequate team effort. If we get points to lead RCS to a 53-46 upset the evening, including both The 15 points was a credit to the quarter. Leading the way was together andget a couple of guys over Germantown. popular and classical selections. Blackbird's solid man~to~man junior Orion Colfer, who had all playing better, we're going to be a Coach Betty Faxon praised her defense, something they will need six of his points in that period. In good team," Crandall stated. Swick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. team for the high degree of to be successful this season. the second quarter most everyone Crandall's main concern was the Joseph F: Swick of Delmar. intensjty they brought to the However, the defense wasn't as played; an:J the Birds were out Bird's 24~46 foul shooting perform- game. "We trailed the entire game ~ 0 0 until the last two minutes and 30 'Stone seconds when we tied it up. We outscored Germantown 26-11 in Mountain ~COUNTRY CORNERS1i the final quarter," Faxon said. HAND MADE GIFTS and TOYS 0 " Dena Perry piayed on their Handbags center, Sherry Collier. She denied "Visit Our Christmas Corner" her the ball and that helped us a 20-25% lot. Our three small guards, Why go to a craft sale ... Perry, Kerry Chapman, and Savings WE HAVE IT ALL! Marsha DiNapoli played with great quickness and intensity. E~e!yd,ay They really put the pressure on and deserve a tremendous amount 385 Broadway 255 Delaware Ave. of credit" Delmar :·ltUum~ Saratoga Springs New Hours: 584-1142 439-2262 34 S. Main St. Wed.~Fri. 10~2 Voorheesville, NY Sat. 10~5, Sun. 12~3 IRS wants to give Mon.-Th. 10-7,- Fri. 10-9, 0 765-2325 Closed Mon. & Tues. back overpayments 0 0 0 0 0 ·Sat. 10-6, 'sun. 12-5. cO The Internal Revenue Service ' has had $267,656 in tax refunds for 529 residents of northeastern New York returned by the U.S. Discover That Special Gift Postal Service as undeliverable. Anyone expecting a refund who ~~ 50%oFF at has not yet received it should contact the IRS by calling ON SELECTED ITEMS Antiques at the Tollgate 1-800-424-1040' • Panel Screen Two area residents, Tina • Mirrors 1569 New Scotland Road Waldron of Delmar and Tammy • Loveseat Slingerlands, New York 12159 Foland of Glenmont were among those residents whose refunds • Chairs 439-6671 were undeliverable. • Shelving • Bath Accessories • Assorted Baskets ~~~a~~-o/ HARON'S ..Jtl~!·.'JiJ .• Coat Racks S ~~·'' ..,~ • Tables ~~g~ · CRAFTs (;·s ~ • Tea Carts "Almost One Of a Kind" 1'(}1< 11'./J l'Liff

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PAGE 20- December 2, 1987- The Spotlight Scicchitano, }\leming Scicchitano is captain of the Indians battle to finals Cum Laude at Academy Albany Academy Cadet Battalion, president of the Student Judiciary By Josh Curley' John Scicchitano of Feura Bush Committee and a member of the and Matthew Fleming of Slinger· scho9l's Answers Please team. A combination of iJoor rebounding lands were recently named to the and' missed free throws is what Cum Laude Society. at The Fleming was· the first place RCS Boys Basketball Coach Jim Albany Academy. winner for Hudson Valley in the Gorham blames for the 70·55loss national French exam. He is a to LaSalle that Ravena suffered BOth were chosen for academic member of the Battalion Disciplin· last Saturday. accomplishments and extracur· ary Committee, the stage band The Indians advanced them· ricular involvement. and Battalion Band. · selves into the finals of their own Ravena. Gold Medal Tournament last weekend by convincingly topping Germantown 63-44. "They were quick and we were Give her something concerned," said Coach Gorham referring to the Clippers squad. II she'll want to Ravena's aggressive game plus domination of the boards by 6·6 wear forever! center Phil Nicewonger and 6·4 forward Dave Cary helped out in the victory. Nicewonger also contributed 19 points in the effort. The Indians moved out in front of Germantown quickly and decisively, leading early in the second quarter by a score of 30·6. The game became more relaxed after this early lead allowing the starters to rest in preparation for the following night's championship game. Unfortunately, Ravena played This season, we'll make her shine with casual confidence. LaSalle with an obvious lack of Discoverthe dazzling array of exquisite JENNIFER REED aggreSsion, poor shooting_ and numerous turnovers. The Indians · sweaters that are just perfect for the sophisticated woman. never fell behind by more than Sweaters are only the beginning. From separates to dance­ fifteen points throughout . the wear, give her something she'll want to wear forever game and carne as close as five from Dandelion Green. points in the second half. Despite the losing effort; junior Bob . O'Neill scored sixteen points coming off the bench. O'Neill connected on three consecutive · RCS center. Phil Nicewonger adds two points to his team's three-p0inters from the right score in Friday night's 63-44 victory over Germantown in the corner in the fourth quarter initial game of Ravena's annual Gold Medal Tournament this keeping ~he Indians within range past weekend. · David Chambers of LaSalle. Nicewonger and Tucker ·were 484 BROADWAY SARATOGA SPRINGS. N.Y. 518.584-5731 named to the tournament's All· · For Complete .tlJew§graphics STUYVESANT PLAZA. ALBANY, N.Y. 518.458-7404 Star team following Ravena's Composition Printers second place finish. Nicewonger averaged 16.5 pomts between the and Printing Call Gaoy Van Deo Unden, 439·5363· I . two games in addition to turning 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. 12054 i ~- in the team's high in rebounding. Point·guard ·Tucker played with "great control" and averaged 14 JbF;;;;;;U;;;;;;E;;;;;;L;;;;;;;;;;;;Q;;;;;;JL;;;;;;;;;;;;H;;;;;;~;;;;;;~R""'EM;.;;;o~:,:~;;,I~E~Rs~KE~RO;ii;:SiiiOE"'-NE....II - ) rie n 5 s nowth rower points per game. RCS is scheduled against two 15.0 gal. 150 ~.;:.'..«,'~>85 · ¢~ 't ¢ min;mumgal. tough council teams for this 6¢ nm1mum 90 week. Tuesday, · Ravena met 7 CASH . CASH ISO gal. min. CASH Voorheesville and Friday the Indians will face Mechanicville. We Fill Barrels-Call for Price Scott a co-captain ' SALE Sarah Scott of Delmar recently • 24·HOUR BURNER SERVICE • completed her senior year as Co­ captain of the varsity soccer team DeGennaro Fuet·service Due to the early snow storm, at Emma Willard School. Scott . Feura Bush, NY 12067 supplies are limited, some played defensive halfback and Prices subject Bulk Rates had two goals and one assist. She to change 768-2673 Available is the daughter of Keith and Mary models are sold out - Scott. • BUY EARLY FREE SET-UP --BURT - ANTHONY SANTA HAS HIS • f'lmerful 8 hp Tecumseh • 5 lorwanl speeds and ll!WfS8 ~-ASSOCIATES engine • 2·Siage power - throws snow BLACK BELT • 24" snow clearing width . from 3' 1D 30' . FOR INSURANCE ~. • 23QO discharge chute rotation in the Martial Arts • 5 Year limiiEd warranty ~Ill" • Optional headHght and electric GIFT Slart are available CERTIFICATE • L.ockllut differential (A $50 Valu_e) SAVE $8QOO

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The Spotlight- December 2, 1987- PAGE 21

~------~------Bethlehem. "Pat's one of the top wrestlers in the section at his Veteran BC squad spells trouble weight," praised Poplaski. "He By John Bellizzi III strength from 105 pounds to 177 he will do because I haven't seen knows what he has to do, and he's Cold weather is once again pounds. We've really got some much of his ability,"' Poplaski more than capable of doing it." upon us, and for those athletes solid athletes." said. "Being inexperienced, he Another junior, Eric Brown, and fans not involved with Wrestling Poplaski, returning for his 15th will probably have to grow into will be starting at.112 to begin his shooting hoops, it's time to begin consecutive season as varsity the situation. He's got some second varsity year. "Eric was another wrestling season. The belts already. Included in that coach, has been involved in the talent, though, I'll wait to see one of our more improved eager grapplers from Bethlehem group are three 1986 Sectional Bethlehem wrestling program in what happens."'" wrestlers,'' commented Poplaski. Central will host Suburban runner-ups. In addition, seven a coaching capacity for 20 years. The 98 pound weight class is One of the factors leading to Council rival Mohon2.sen in their lettermen from last year's 9-4 An experienced instructor and another one of those "iffy" ones. improvement cited by Poplaski first dual meet of the season this junior varsity team have returned. successful wrestler in his· own At the moment, Poplaski has no was participation in the Junior Friday evening at BCHS. All this plus a very experienced right, Poplaski's personal dedica­ wrestlers to fill that weight Olympics in Iowa. "Eric's mentally Looking back on four weeks of coach with great confidence in his tion to the sport of wrestling has category, but he is hoping for one and physically tough." Poplaski pre-season practice and prepara­ team makes the future look bright served as a tremendous example of his many 105-pound contenders warned. tion, all indicators seem to point indeed for the Eagles. to many athletes during his to drop down here. A likely Another returnirig letterman to a very successful year in store "We have one of the strongest coaching career. candidate for this class may be from last year's varsity is Mike for the Bethlehem wrestling . upper weight lineups in years," As the season opener draws sophomore Kevin Schoonover, Leamy. "Mike's jumped up quite · program. Eleven wrestlers with reported BC Varsity Coach Rick near, Poplaski has a fairly good who was named Most Improved a bit in size," explained Poplaski. varsity experience are back, five Poplaski. "We have question idea of who will be wrestling Wrestler on last year's freshman "He has the experience to help the of them with two or more years of marks at a number of weight where on his team. Although the team. If Schoonover can drop the team consistently." Leamy will varsity experience under· their classes, but we have solid roster may fluctuate once the weight, he may be a contender wrestle at 119. - · with a little varsity experience. season is underway, the following Senior Tom Nyilis, a third year athletes should be beginning the According to Poplaski, "he may have to get his feet wet first." varsity wrestler, will have control season as varsity starters. over the 126 pound weight class, Bethlehem's representative in Pat Leamy, an eleventh grader, "I see Tom as being a big key this the 91 pound weight class will be will begin his third varsity season year,'_' Coach Poplaski remarked. freshman Mike Ehrlich, a first­ Friday evening. Last year, Leamy "He's proved to be successful, and Patrieia b. 33~ek~r year wrestler. At present, Ehrlich was 27-3 at 91 pounds, winning he deserves the opportunity to is recovering from a wrist injury his weight class in the Oxford, have a great year" sustained during the early days of Johnstown, Sar~toga and Suburban Fine Photography the pre-season practices. As a Council Invitational tournaments, At 132 pounds, John Gallogly, a result, he has gotten in very little and placing second in the Class A junior who saw limited varsity mat time so far, and doesn't have. Sectionals: This year, Leamy will action last year, will start. Says Plan Holiday much time to prepare for the dual see action in the 105 pound weight Coach Poplaski:"By the time he's · meet season. "It's hard to tell how division, a fairly crowded one at done this year, people will realize his fourth place finish in the Class Portraits A's last year wasn't a fluke." Wrestling at 138. is one of the team's truly outstanding wrestlers. Now! Chris Saba is going into this, his fifth varsity season, with 125 VEEDER RD. • GUILD ERLAND career victories. His record last year was 28-4, and included championships,in the Class A's and the Saratoga tour11ament and second place finishes at Oxford, ·CHIROPRACTIC You don't have to WISH you had a Johnstown and in the Suburban CounGil Invitational. Saba's third Total Health Concep dry basement auy~ore srOP;ti·LEIII( place finish in the Section II finals br.Jamcsj. Barile, last year qualified him for the Chiropractor, P. C can guarantee I AWARD WINNER state meet. "Barring injury, Chris ' Most of the health problems associated_ with November 1987 Winner should be able to win a Sectional spinal imbalance and it is a proven fact that spinal correc­ Mike Andriano title and do well in the States this tion through the application of specific spinal adjustments, 16 Gardner Terrace year,'' said Poplaski. Saba is a by a Doctor of Chiropractic will ·iinprove and correct Delmar, NY senior, and co-captain of the spinal distortions, as well as improve you over-all health varsity team. · and well · ' or your money back! And we do it year round The 145 pound weight class is The Chiropractic Health Center is reaching without any messy digging or excavation. another question mark. Out of the out to the community aud is offering a spinal examination six grapplers he has at that and computerized muscle testing using the new digital weight, Poplaski sees senior myograph. This is being· done as a public service Absar Husain and freshman Bob without cost or obligation to you_ and your family. There VanNatten as likely candidates. are many new advances in scientific Chiropractic pro-­ cedures. Investigate Chiropractic for total health care...... • •' -- - . •' 163 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N.Y. 12054 HEATH'S GLENMONT Call for an appointment today 439-5077 ! 1t' ! DAIRY STORE : ::.· ,.&--~-...,._ Rt. 9W & Wemple Rds. - 463-1721 , STORE' HOURS, Daily 6 a.m.-9 p.m./Sun. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. i Holiday Shoppers• Specials { ' ' : Large Fresh Eggs 1 euart Egg Nog .: I : with purchase of 1 gaL milk . with purchase of 1 9a1. milk ! ~ ! 68(:: ~oz. . 99(:: ! '81 Subaru $895.00 :• "Quality Milk for Persons With Taste" - . :• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A '82 Ford Escort fwd­ $1095.00 '85 Chevy Truck C20 $6995.00 '84 Ford LTD $4895.00 THE CARBONATED CARPET CLEANER! '81 4 Dr Pontiac $1000.00 ASK carpel Cleaning Features: ABOUT THE • Dry In 60 Minutes '83 Toyota $2895.00 CHEM-DRY0 • No Steam to Saturate GUA~ANTEE • No Sticky Residue REGULAR QUOTED PRICES WITH • No Dry Chemicals COUPON • Non· Toxic and Sale • Odor Removal 2 ROOMS TO 5 ROOMS • Removes Most Pet Stains GOOD SELECTION OF • Satisfaction Guaranteed USED SAABS OFNO~~E~s'¥l~~!!YvoRK CALL: 399·1414 NOW SERVING THE BETHLEHEM and NEW SCOTLAND AREA

~~GE 22- December 2, 1987- The Spotlight Tom Morrison, a twelfth "Their program is built up, they grader, returns this season for his have a lot of people it will be a real Eagle gridders winning Boosters sell trees first year on the mat since his solid opener, and it won't be The Bethlehem Central High freshman year. Poplaski sees easy." School football boosters will hold Morrison as a great athlete who Poplaski led the Eagles to a 7-2 post-season kudos their annual Christmas Tree sale really wants to succeed. "The league record last year (10-3 By John Bellizzi III offensive tackle and linebacker. at the Bethlehem Middle School question isn't athletic ability, but overall), which earned them Even weeks after the conclusion BC's other representative on the from 9a.m. to4p.m: on Dec. 5and rather technique," explained second place in the Suburban of their championship football first team was fullback Rich 6. Poplaski. "He's showing good Council Gold Division. In addition season, players from the Gold Gray, the team's leading scorer The sale will also be held Dec. signs, though." to Mohonasen, Poplaski sees Division Champion Bethlehem and another· senior captain. 12, 13, 19 and 20. At 167, senior Mike· Mosley Burnt Hills, Saratoga, Shenende­ Central Eagles are still making Six Eagles made the Suburban returns for his fourth varsity howa and Niskayuna as tough headlines as they are named to Council All-Star second team. year. "All I can say is just to tell league rivals for the coming · various local All-Star teams. Junior Peter Cocozza was named everybody to watch out," Poplaski season. "The Council is pretty At the top of the list is senior to both the offensive and Poggi in 'Who's whu' says with a laugh. Mosley was 28'- well-matched," he observed. "Any G3.ry Mendel, who· was named defensive second teams, Playing James A. Poggi of Delmar has 7 as a junior last year, won the of the top six can probably beat first-team linebacker on the split end and defensive back. Also, been named to the "Who's Who Oxford· and Suburban Council any other." He sees a non-league Times Union Ali Star football junior guard John Reagan, and Among Students in American tourneys and took second in the match at Averill Park ·to be a team. One of the Eagle's four kicker Sprinkle were chosen from Universities and Colleges." He is Class A Sectionals, and Saratoga potential challenge as well. captains, Mendel's aggressive Bethlehem on offense, while a student at St. John Fisher and Johnstown tourneys. "Mike Also on the coaching staff for defense and team spirit was a big senior defensive tackle Mike College in Rochester and was will be a real force to reckon with the 1987 season are John DeMeo, part of Bethlehem's Gold Division Mosley and defensive back Mike chosen on the basis of his this year." back again as head freshman victory. . Hodge, the fourth senior captain, academic performance, community Of course, if a wrestler wanted coach, Craig Walker, returning Eric Heathwaite, another senior were named to the second service, leadership and involvement to move up a weight class to \for his. second season as an captain, was named defensive end defensive team. in extracurricular activities. escape facing Mosley, "he would assistant coach, and 1979 BC for the Times- Union All-Star only be going from bad to worse," graduate Mike DeAngelis, junior Second Team. Junior Lance accord_ing to Poplaski, for at 177, varsity coach. Sprinkle, who was 20-for-20 in 'Steve Guyn-up, the other senior field goal and extra point co-captain, will start. Guynup's Meilinger listed attempts this year, was named Skier's Special 27-8 record last year almost the Second Team place kicker. speaks for itself, combined with a in Merit program ONE MONTH Class A Sectional championship BC had eight football players Jennifer Meilinger of Voorhees­ named to the Suburban Council and a fourth place finish in ville has been listed as a , Section II. "Steve will be one of All-Stars. Mendel made the first $45.00 commended student in the 1988 team

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The Spotlight- December 2, 1987- PAGE 23 Austin honored for league Voorheesville girls

Bruce Austin recently was have· the potential honored by the Bethlehem Masonic Lodge of Delmar 'for his long-time By Matt Hladun severtth grader Courtney Langford. Even though she is not playing, support of the Bethlehem Recrea­ It's a start of a new season for tion League, the town's summer she is the manager of the team Voorheesville's girls basketball and practices with the team. baseball league. He received the team. Under new head coach John R. Schoch Community Frank Carrk, the girls are looking The key to success, Carrk Youth Award created in the for a superb year. feels, is defense. The girls will memory of Schoch, ·who also have to be quick but aggressive in served the league. The girls team is made up of order to contain their opponents. eleven strOng players. One of The girls start their season Austin served the Bethlehem those is Tricia Carmody. Carmody is one of Section II's best. She will Tuesday at Ravena, whom Carrk Recreation League from 1972 to feels will be one of the top teams 1986 beginning as a player and key the inside game along with Paige Hotaling, Melanie Wakely,· in the Colonial Council. They will manager. He was later elected also try to get their first win ever president of the league and served Shannon York, and Kristen Foster, the team's only sophomore. against Ravena. They finish the in that capacity until taking a week .home, against Cohoes. leave of absence in 1986. The inside game will be very strong and will be helped with a lot of depth, which Carrk feels is Car parked at plaza Under the leadership of Austin, their strength. the league obtained uniforms, Robert Singer, left, Grand Master of Masons in the State of The outside game is also very is burglarized expanded to six teams of 15 New York, prese~ts the Bethlehem Masonic Lodge's John R. good. The team has the shooting A car parked in back of the players and became recognized by . Schoch Commumty Youth Award to Bruce Austin of Delmar Delaware Plaza Wednesday was the Town of Bethlehem. in recognition of his long commitment to serving the youth of skills of Carey Donahue, Kim Sullivan, Angel Smith, and Tally broken ·into and several items the Bethl~hem community. The award was presented at a were taken, Bethlehem police Nov. 17 dmner held at the Albany Marriott Hotel. Bausback. They are also .gifted with the quick hands and ball said. handling skills of Donna Bulgaro. • A radar detector, a pair of car Finally, the girl which Carrk stereo speakers, sneakers and a calls "the mailman", ]en Elliot, wrist watch were taken from the will be calling the plays and be car after the driver's side window used at the point guard position. of the car was smashed between Another girl on the team is 1:30 and 6 p.m., police said. ~.q..q..q,~---.q,~~ .L:-J . Typesetting • Printing § ~eWsgraphtCS Layout • Design • Stationery § p · t Brochures • Business Cards ' flfl CfS Newsletter • Pamphlets 125 Adams Slreel, Delmar, N V j Call Gary Van Der Linden· · NCR. Forms • Envelopes. (518) 439-5363 Free EstJmat_e:_:.:_r~~ _:n::~.- ~.q,.q, ~~~' Pratt and Associates COME tr:> 1'HE Vt/Mf.E SHOP Fol?. : 266 Delaware Ave., Delmar • f'(E:NO«AHS - AJ.t. Pf?IC¥ RIIIJ~ES • {RA.C>117tJIIAL A>~DcPNT'EJIIIPOR.A~Y 4S9·076t • CI(AIIUK/t.H CANl>£E$ t!ND G/e~trrt#f;. CARPS Tax, Accounting, Bul!iness & Financial Consultant -.'1-Pl> tJF CDUR$1! I WtJIJD~FVt. 61Ft$ 'FDR Specializing in small to medium size business· accounts and INEJQ'tWE liEAtJTtFVtt.Y wRAPPED rote(f(IWUkA/f. THE HOME TEAM rndlvidual tax and finance. Fully computerized accounting and bookkeeprng. servrces. Wide range of rndrvrdual and business consulting services available. Over 18 years of public accounting expenence

rom Kuck BYk Manager Bra er CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BUYERS FROM ALL OVER REPAIR AND INSTALLATION OF: You've probably read how • CERAMIC TILE various states are trying to influ­ MADE SIMPLE • GAS & ELEC. HOT WATER TANKS • EUER, KOHLER. ence companies to open factories e SUMP PUMPS. GARBAGE AMERICAN-STANDARD, DISpOSERS, DISHWASHERS PLUMBING FIXTURES and headquarters buildings in their JOIN THE MILUONS OF SATISFIED SNAPPER USERS. INSTALLED 1· e WHIRLPOOL BATHS INSTALLED towns and cities,- in order to bolster e HEATING SYSTEMS, HUMIDIFIERS e RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL employment. Now Great Britain There's a · perfect way to e WASHERLESS FAUCETS has gotten into the act, too, please this Christmas. A DELTA, MOEN soliciting American companies to SNAPPER Rider and 21" CALL R. V. DANZA set up shop in their "new towns," Self-Propelled Mower make centers that were built up after PLUMBING & HEATING World War II. gifts to be remembered­ 449-7124 3_78 N.Y. year after year. We do something like that, too, to help sell your house. Part of our SNAPPER FEATURES job when selling your house is to INCLUDE: - promote Delmar as a nice place to ORGANIZE YOUR CLOSETS live and work. That means making HI-VAC®CUTTING DECK: Cuts grass evenly. Vacuums·ciippings and SAVE up to 30% our listings known to out-of-town and leaves with ease. . · prospective buyers. We contact DIGS DRIVE: Time proven. Provides smooth on-the-go shifting. companies that may be sending AUTOMATIC BLADE STOP (RIDING MOWERS): BLADE­ people to this area to work, BRAKE~CLUTCH (WALK MOWERS): Automatically stops the offering to help them get settled blade Without stopping the engine. ,. $5Q OFF quickly and easily. We work with Installation of brok~rs acrosSi~country, getting Stop by SHAKER EQUIPMENT for the lowest prices oflhe year referrals from people moving here, on all our SNAPPER EQUIPMENT. 2 or More Closets and making contacts for clients If you wish we would be more than happy to store your new who will move elseWhere. mower and deliver it in the spring at your convenience. And remember at SHAKER EQUIPMENT you always buy a • 1 Day Installation You'll like the service you get completely assembled mower nev~r a box of parts! when you list at.. • Virtually Doubles Be. sure to ask about our lay-a· JJ:•-- Your Closet Space manor way plan. ~lfAIJPER. A division of Fuqua Industries Call for FREE homes In-Home Estimate by blake _ k.:A=F,fdl rlr~ 783-5612 439-4943 SHAKER EQUIPMENT RENTALS ------·~ 1037 WATERVLIET-SHAKER ROAD 1------ALBANY, NY 12205 The Closet Works of New York, Inc. 205 DELAWARC: AVENUE 869-0983 P.O. Box 3121 • Latham, New York 12110 DELMAR

PAGE 24- December 2, 1967 ~The Spqtlight Six mile race Community orchestra Conductor Robert McGowan will lead the group· th,ough folk D:C. Stars vault set for SUNY campus to play in Albany The Hudson Mohawk Road music, light classics, marches and The Delmar Community Orches· Runners Club will hold a six mile vocal selections. Call 439-4628 for tra will appear as guests of the information. into Sectionals handicap run on the State German-American Club in Albany University at Albany campus on Members of the D. C. Stars In the Class lii division, Brigid on Saturday, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m. The gymnastics team got their season Carroll finished third in ihe beam Sunday, Dec. 6, at 1:30 p.m. orchestra, with the mens and Beginning in front of the Physical off to a winning start by placing in competition, Leslie MacDowell womens choruses of the club, Education Plant, the race will several events and qualifying for placed third in the floor event, and have been making such appear­ consist of two loops around the Sectional competitions at their Suzanne Dorfman placed m ances for more than twenty years. invitational meet in Colonie. several events including first campus perimeter road. Runners, will be handic.apped on the basis Colleen Teal, a Bethlehem place in the floor event. All are sixth graders at Bethlehem of past performances with the Central High School jun'ior slower runners starting first. competing m the Advanced Central Middle School. CLASSIFIED ADS Optional competition for 15 plus, Runners of all ages and abilities may be phoned in and charged placed third in the all around are welcome to take part in the on your MasterCard or Visa - competition with a score of 32.30. In the Class IV division, Carrie race. The entry fee for members of 439-4949 She placed in several events -Whitaker, also a middle school · the club is $1; there is a $2 charge or they may be mailed or including a second place finish in student, placed· in several events for non-members. - Registration delivered to The Spotlight 125 the vault, third in the floor and with first place finishes in the will begin· at 12:30 p.m. in front of Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054- first in the beam. vault and floor events. the Physical Education Building. 0ffice Hours are Mon.-Fri. 8:30 Refreshments and showers will a.m.-5:00p.m. All classified ads be available after the race. For received by 1:00 p.m. on Mon­ information, call 235-6122. day will appear in that Wednes-· Voorheesville soccer .day's paper. players, coach honored Small companies aided Several Voorheesville High· Sec.ond team members were getting group benefits· School soccer players were named forward Jeff Smo.len and defender Matterson Associates, Inc., of by the Colonial Council Soccer Brian Tracey. Delmar, has recently created a JONES SERVICE Coaches to the All-League teams. Several Voorheesville players new division to provide its clients Keeper Kevin Davis rfcieved receive honorable mention includ­ with opportunities for group 14 Grove Street player of the year honors and ing Mike Race, Akihiro Miyachi, benefit programs: 439-2725 Voorheesville Coach Bob Crandall Matt Bates and John Corcoran. Matterson Associates Association receive c;oach of the year honors. Rockmore and Tracey placed in Programs (MAAP) was formed when several of the 12 associations Complete Auto Repairing Davis and Andrew Rockmore, a the top' seven in the balloting for 1 forward, were named to the player of the year honors. managed by the firm were · Foreign & Domestic Models Colonial Council 1 first team. unsuccesSful in establishing group benefit programs because of their Road Service and Towing Found on Adams St. small size. Bethlehem police said binoculars MAAP is using the services of STAR and a brown case with French H.B. McMaas and Co., Inc., a • Tuneups • Automatic Transmissions • Brakes language course records and health care management company • Engine Reconditioning •Front End Work BowlERs books were found along Adams in Clifton Park, for its marketing • Gas Tark Repairs • Dynamic Balancing St. in Delmar Thursday morning. efforts. · • Cooling System Problems • N. Y.S. Inspection Station Bowling honors for the week of Nov. 22, at Del Lanes in Elsmere go to: Sr. Cit. Men- Bert Almindo-225, Max Zwicklbauer-537. RONALD B. ORLANDO S~OWED Sr. Cit. Women- Cora Kubisch· Counsellor At Law 201·478. I Men-Tom Andriano-279. Bill (518) 436-7663 • VanAistyne-697, (4 Game Series) Capital Center IN? Mark Hilton-1035. And you don't even own a Women-Agnes Neumann-227. 99 Pine Street Linda Watt-603. (4 Game Series) Albany, N.Y. 12207 shovel. John Deere has Linda Portanova-774. shovels, blowers, Major Boys-Bob Oravsky-188. throwers, blades Major Girls-Michelle Ortiz-175. Concentrating in Matrimonial attachments for Jr:--._Boys-Matt Barkman-177· and Family Matters · snow removal 514. Jason Scott-204. including ]\.Girls-Lisa Green-199-539. See_us today for the John Deere snow removal equipment Prep Boys-John Dougherty-183, Divorce, Separation, Custody and Support that'll make your snow removal chores fast and easy. 448. Nicky Farrell-178-476. We'll help you choose exactly what you need. Shown here Prep Girls-Melanie Dale-167. * * * * * (A) 5-hp Snow Blower; (B) 3 h-p Snow Thrower; (C) 666 Bantam Boys-Mike Patounas· Member: Snow Blower Attachment for Utility Tractors; (D) 119. NYS Trial Lawyers Association Tractor with Snow Blower attachment; (E) Lawn Tractor Bantam Girls-Dolora Horton- Association of Trial Lawyers of America with Snow Blade; (F) 3 Y,-, 5-. or I 0-hp Snow Blower. Ask 96. NYS Bar Association, Family Law Division. about our conve.nient financing. Jr. Classic awards go to: American Ba,· Association Major Boys-Brian Almindo-244· 877. Mike Graves-232·821. Matt * * * * * H.C. OSTERHOUT A. SOli Kallner·222·757. Jim Blair-222·680. Rt. west of Ravena, N.Y. Major Girls-Kim Dale-184·668. Associated with ,.:s Tammy Smith-181·639. ROEMER & FEATHERSTONHAUGH, P.C. Phone 756-694, HOURS: Jr. Boys-Mike Peters-208-724. of Albany, New York Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Use your John Deere Mike Aylward·202·726. Sat. 8-12 crea1t card

LEGAL NOTICE --- LEGAL NOTICE --- LEGAL NOTICE --- LEGAL NOTICE --- LEGAL NOTICE --- LEGAL NOTICE --- Plumbing Work to prospective bidders an.d copies Each Bidder must deposit with his the Town of Bethlehem, 445 NOTICE OF 'NOTICE TO BIDDERS Heating, Ventilating & Air thereof may be. obtained at the bid, security in the amount of not less Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the York. Bids shall be in sealed Conditioning Work Architect's office upon deposit of than five (5%) percent of his total in the form and subject to the conditions town board of the Town of envelopes which shall bear, on the Electrical Work $50.00 for each set of Plans· and Notice is hereby given that the provided in the "Information to · Bethlehem hereby invites sealed bids fcice thereof, the name and address library Equipment (Cabinets, Specifications. Any Bidder or non· Planning Boord of the Town of Bidders." for the furnishing of the following of the bidder and the subject of the Casework, Counterwark and Sup· Bidder who returns the Plans and Bethlehem, Albany County, New Attention of Bidders is called materials and chemicals for the bid. Original and one copy of each porting Equipment) Specifications will be refunded his York, will hold a public hearing on particularly to the requirements as to Water and Sewer Districts, Town of bid shall be submitted. Bidders may Proposals shall be addressed to deposit. Tuesday, December 15, 1987, at the conditions of employment io be Bethlehem, for the year 1988. bid on any or all items. The Town the Clerk, Board of Education, for the'convenierice of prospective Town Offices, 445 Delaware observed and minimum wage rates WATER DISTRICT- Board reserves the right to waive any Voorheesville Central School District, bidders, subcontractors, and material Avenue, Delmar, New York, ot 7:30 to be paid under any contraci to be Copper tubing, Type K informalities or to reject any or all Voorheesville, New York 12186. suppliers, Drawings and Specifications P.M., to take action on the Rockwell or. equal Water Meters bids. Specifications may be picked Proposals will be received at the will be on file at: awarded in connection with this applications of Nicholas Vitillo, 14 Eddy Fire Hydrants up at the Town Clerk's Office, Town School District office until 3 P.M., Dodge Reports, 4 Airline Drive, project. Minnow brook Ave., Delmar, N. Y for Conditions of the Contract include Valves Hall, 445 Delaware Avenue, New Wednesday, December 30, 1987, at Albany, New York 12205; approval by said Planning Boord of Ductile Iron Pipe and Fittings York 12054. which time the bids will be publicly Eastern New York Construction "Regulations, Part 5, Labor Standards a proposed one lot Subdivision, to be Commercial Sulfate of Alumino BY ORDER OF THE TOWN SOARD opened and read aloud. Employers, Inc., 6 Airline Drive, Provisions Applicable to Contracts located Elm Avenue as shown on Covering Federally Financed and Colgan TG-10'-or Equal OF THE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM The Information for Bidders, Forms Albany, New York 12205; map entitled, "Prepreliminory Map Liquid Chlorine C>ATE: NOVEMBER 25, 1987 for· Proposal, Agreement, General D~dge/Scon, 858 Pork Square Assisted Construction" as published of Proposed (1} lot Subdivision, by the U.S. Department of labor. Copper Sulfate (December 2, 1987) Conditions of the Contract, Specilica· Building, Boston, Massachusetts Property of Nicholas Vitillo, Elm Activated Carbon tions and Drawings for General 02116; No Bidder may withdraw his bid Avenue, Town of Bethlehem, County: SEWER DISTRICT- Construction, Plumbing; Heating, Brown's Letters, Inc., 855 Central within forty--five (45) days after the Albany, ·state: New York," doted Ferric Chloride Ventilating and Air Conditioning, Avenue, Albany, New York 12206; actual time of the formal opening of November 3, 1987, and made by NOTICE TO BIDDERS bi~s, but may withdraw it any time Lime Electrical and library Equipment Construction Employers of the Paul E. Hite, PLS, Delmar, N.Y., on pnor. Bids will be received up to 2:00 (cabinets, casework, counterwork Hudson Volley, 1145 Union Avenue, file with the Planning Board. P.M. on Materials, and 2:15P.M. on The Board of Education of the and supporting equipment) may be Newburgh, New York 12550; TheBoardofEducationofthe Voorheesville John A. Williamson Chemicals, December 15, 1987, at .Voorheesville Central School District, examined on or after October 28, Tri-County Builders Exchange, Central School District reserves the rig,ht to waive any formalities in or Chairman, Planning Board which time such bids will be publicly Voorheesville, Albany County, ·New 1987 at the office of Bender River Street at Bridge Avenue, reject any and all bids. (December 2, 1987) opened and read aloud at the Town York will receive separate sealed Associates Architecture & Engineering Oneonta, New York 12550; Voorheesville Central School District Hall, 445 Delaware Ave., Delmar, proposals for the Public library for PC, One Becker Terrace, Delmar, Albany Electrical Contractors By, President, Board of Education New York. Bids shall be addressed to the following: New York. Complete sets of plans Association, 16 Wade Road, latham, (December 2, 1987) Mr. J. Robert Hendrick, Supervisor of General Construction work " and sp'ecificatio_ns will be available New York 12110. The Spotlight- December 2, 1987- PAGE 25 Ravena bank offers Next-to-New shop Women artists featured chance to share to reopen in Albany in library film series· The Monday Movie Break at t1f/£ ·FiRE fiGinER§ CoRNER ·The "Giving Tree" located in The Junior League of Albany the Bethlehem Public Library will Isabel Glastetter the Ravena Branch of the Catskill wtll hold a grand re-opening on feature "Mary Cassatt" and Savings Bank is an opportunity to Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to3 p.m. for its "Alice Nee!" Dec. 14 at 2 p.m. share the holiday spirit with Next-to-New Shop. The public is Date DePartment or Unit Nature of Call others. invited to visit the newly The current series of films feature 19th and 20th century Small gifts such as socks, decorated store at 419 Madison Ave. in Albany to browse for artists. Mary Cassatt is recognized Nov. 18 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical emergency canned goods, books and small as one of the great American Nov. 18 Bethlehem Ambulance Heart attack safe toys may be left with tellers Christmas toys and holiday artists of the 19th century. Alice Nov. 18 Bethlehem Ambulance Medical emergency at the bank. These gifts will be items. Nee! is a portrait painter. Nov. 18 Bethlehem Ambulance Heart attack given to local social service Beginning Dec.7, the shop will Nov. 18 Bethlehem Ambulance Respiratory distress agencies such as the adopt-a­ be open on Monday · through For information call 439-9314. Nov. 19 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical emergency family program and toys for Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 19 Bethlehem Ambulance Respiratory distress tykes. Holiday programs Personal injury Nov.20 Delmar Rescue Squad Gifts should be wrapped and at 5 Rivers Center Nov. 20 Delmar Rescue Suad Medical emergency labeled for the age group its for. Project Wild slates · Two holiday programs will be Nov. 21 Selkirk Fire Dept. Structure fire For information call 943-3600. offered at the Five Rivers Nov. 21 Bethlehem Ambulance Standby workshop for teachers Environmental Education Center Nov. 22 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical emergency A Project WILD teacher work­ on Saturday, Dec. 5. Nov. 22 Bethlehem Ambulance Respiratory distress shop will be held at the Five Nov. 22 Bethlehem Ambulance Personal injury Food drive under way Rivers Environmental Education "Sharing the Holidays with Nov. 22 Bethlehem Ambulance Medical emergency at area supermarkets Center in Delmar, Monday Dec. 7, Your Family" will begin at 10 Nov. 22 Bethlehem Ambulance Heart attack from 3:30 to 6 p.m. a.m. This program will feature an outdoor walk in search of signs of Nov. 23 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical emergency A food drive for needy families The workshop for teachers and wildlife and will offer suggestions Nov. 23 Bethlehem Ambulance Medi~l emergency in Albany County and surrounding youth leaders will emphasize on ways a family could enjoy the Nov.24 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical emergency . counties is being conducted conservation and environmental outdoors together.. · Nov. 24 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical emergency through Dec. 20. Collection activities designed to expose Nov. 24 Bethlehem Ambulance Medical emergency baskets are set up in area Price students to a broad range of views An outdoor walk on the center' Nov. 25 Bethlehem Ambulance Medical emergency Chopper stores for food donations. about wildlife.· Participants will grounds showing how to choose a Nov. 25 Delmar Rescue Squad Auto accident The food collected in Albany receive a Project WILD activity holiday· tree will be held at 2 p.m. County will be distributed book and other environmental The free walk will be Jed by cente The Elsmere Fire Company will host the annual anniversarY dinner in through food pantries to the teaching materials for classroom naturalists. recognition of the start of the organization on Friday, Dec. 4, at 6:30. Plan needy in the Capital District. use. For information call453-1806. to be early.

t.AWN & GARDEN-- ACCOUNTING - BUSINESS I DIRECTORY.---- David Vail Assoc. Inc. CASSIDY Tax & Business Consultant Su pport your local advertisers I ~~ LAWN CARE 282 Delaware Ave. Professional Delmar, NY 12054 Lawn Maintenance CARPENTRY Dl\iVEWAYS ---- GLASS HOME IMPROVEMENT _ Mowing-Fertilizing 439-2165 Hedge Trimming Tree Trimming ' •Income Tax Returns . . DRIVEWAY IN FREE ESTIMATES •Small & Medium Size ·The· Imaginative Design­ POOR SHAPE BROKEN - Within 24 Hours - . Fuli Business Accounting Hucklebucks Superior Craftsmanship Michael P. Cassidy/Owner • Crushed slone spread on your WINDOW I·'• ·• •" "1<>1<>. Additions. New Homes. •Computerized Accounting driveway . Inc. I 1<'1 L ESTIMATES 439-9313 a~d Bookkeeping Topsoil - Sand & Gravel - ---· --- Stuart McRae. Building CDnlractors Delivered TORN De~igner·Builder - Custom Carpentry I Call Chris 463-6196 • 465-1n4 SCREEN? 475-1207 APPLIANCE REPAIR - Home lmprovenv.~~s - Decks - Additions MASONRY ------Full Renovatior.~. ELECTRICAL ----- Joseph T. Hogan I I 449-2853 ;' Appliance & GINSBURG ELECTRIC 340 Delaware Ave., Delmar CARPENTRY/MASONRY Electric Setv~ce All Residential Work Large or Small 439-9385 fl;;;,;~;~u7. ALL TYPES. 76(S-2478 CLEANING SERVICE __. FREE ESTIMA !ES 439-9026 lf!::ll Bill Stannard , Fully Insured • Guarunlet:d 768-2893 ,".1y Prices Won't Shock YoU" REMODELING HOME CARE SPECIALISTS 459-4702 HOME IMPROVEMENT _ PAINTING OENEMI. HQU8EKEEPING BATHROOMS---- •WINDOWS • CARPETS • WALLS 0 PAPERHANGING Professional Attention Given MOVING------To Your Per~onal Needs · T.E .. C. Assoc. Contracting FLOOR SANDING __ BATHROOMS Building/Remodelin_q NEED P.O. BOX at .... """'"""' WORK?? GI.ENNONf. N.Y. 439-9259 All phases of construction"' \"' COMPLETE Dirty joints? Loose tile? Free Estimates Insured ' ··-lntenor Remodeling D.L MOVERS · L~aks when showering? FLOOR SANDING ~-; Pamting"·• Pap~nng L & M CLEANING 449-1011 --.,. • Plastering LOCAL & ~~~phases of carpentry, House Washing ·can Fred, 462-1256 REFINISHING K:tchens, Baths, Roofing~ & Residential & Commercial Wood Floor Showroom & Sales Porches. Expert work. LONG DISTANCE Cleanirlg Free Estimates · Insured Prolessronal Servrce for ...._ 861-6763 _ .... Carpet Shampooing, Window Over 3 Generat1ons 439-5210 CARPET CLEANERS ___ Washing & Painting t ••••••• Commercial • Residential 'iiKinO"r FREE ESTIMATES 235-4710 RESTORATION • STAIRS HOME REPAIR & • WOOD FLOORS • NEW & OLD MAINT.NANC., LTD~ INTERI_OR DECORATING _ Ken's Personal • FLOOR MACHINE RENTAL? • Home Improvements C&M I PAINTING~---- Carpet_ & Furniture • Plumbing General M&P FLOOR SANDING • Electrical Cleaning Cleaning & Maintenance 439-4059 • Interior Painting 399 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, N.Y. Also a specialist in Smoke. Free Estimates-Low Rates • Kitchen & Baths Fire & Flood Clean·up. Fully Insured • Preventive. Maintenance JACK DALTON­ • Decks Beautiful FREE ESTIMATES 872·2235 Home•Apartment•Office Specializing In Professional WINDOWS . PAINTING Call Cathy-{5181 462-2897 ' Home Care. Free Estimates By Barbara EXTERIOR/INTERIOR . FURN. REPAIR/REFIN.-- Fully Insured Draperies IFREE ESTIMATE REFERENCES CARPENTRY Drapery Alterations INSURED 439-0705 or 439-68&3 1 Bedspreads 439-3458 DECKS------Your fabric or mine Heritage Woodwork . 872.0897 Specializing in Antiques ALL REPAIRS and fine. woodworking BEST DECKS FURNITURE Painting, Roofing, Porches Residential Restored a Repaired • Ref1mshed Remodeling & Repairs & commercial Custom Furmture • Desrgned, BUilt. CHRIS BULNES JANITORIAL -----'-- VOGEL ~ Custom Built BOB PULFER - 439-5742 construction Painting Insured Paul DuBois usually 1 Day Installation 439-6165 ctenmont _ Contractor · : -Free Estimates 475-1469 David vogel 489-249& • Total Bathroom Renovation MacFawn Free Estimates GARAGES----- ouauw ceramic Tile work Cleaning servl;:;e • RESIDENTIAL .SPECI;~IST Serving the • COMMERCIAL SPRAYiNG Robert B. Miller & Sons - custom Built complete Interior capital District tor 16 vrs. • WALLPAPER APPLIED General Contractors, Inc. Custom Decks Garages RemoC!ellng • DRY WALL TAPING by Grady Construction - Free Esrirf1cu::t=~ commercial Cleaning For the best worKmanship 1n Floor Stripping & Rewaxing bathrooms. KitChens. porches ol Glenmont - Insured, Reliable can for a complete Janitorial Interior - Exterior add1t1ons. pa1nt1ng. or papenng EXpertise in - Reasonable Rates INSURED at rea~on

PAGE 26- December 2, 1987- The Spotlight BC health program City Club of Albany More car-deerincidents recognized by Met Life holds cocktail party Bethlehem police reported five The City Club of Albany, Inc. car-deer accidents last week. The Bethlehem Central School will hold its annual holiday A deer ran off after it collided District was recently recognized cocktail party on Dec. 4, from 5 to with the left front of a Menands by the Metropolitan Life Foundation 7:30 p.m., at the Fort Orange man's car as he was driving on Rt. for having an outstanding health Club, Washington Ave., Albany. 85 at about 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, education program. The event, featuring music by 'pohce sald.-___ The district's program covers the Albany Police Pipes and A. Massachussetts man was Drums, will include a cash bar dnvmgon Rt. 32 near Bender La., topics such as child abuse, maturation, suicide prevention and hors d'oeuvres. Tickets are w:hen a deer ran intcHhe path of and social problems. The health $10 per person and $15 per patron · h1s car at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, education program is offered for and are available by calling 458- pohce sa1d. students from kindergarten to 9512 or at the door. A deer ran on toRt. 32 at about grade 12. 5:45 p.m. Wednesday, and an Art talk planned Albany man told police he could Bethlehem Central was among for Friends of Library not avoid hitting it, police said. 35 districts chosen nationally by The annual meeting of the A Lake Pl., Delmar, man was the foundation. Friends of the Bethlehem Library driving on Wemple Rd. at about will be held Thursday, Dec.-10 at 5:40p.m. Thursday, when a deer 7:30p.m. in the Community Room ran into the road and the right Citizens group of the Bethlehem Public Library. side of his car, police said. to meet planner At the meeting, Dr. john Spalek A deer wandered onto Rt. 85 will speak on "Expressionism in near Blessing Rd. at 9:55 p.m. Bethlehem Citizens for Respon­ Modern Art." Friday, colliding with the right sible Planning is sponsoring a Spalek is a member of the state front fender of an Albany man's "Meet the Planner" event Dec. 14 University at Albany German car, police said. at 8 p.m. at the Bethlehem Town Studies Department. Pasl post commander and editor Charles J. O'Hara (left) of HalL Bike found in Elsmere Window damaged The Ten Forty Times of Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Post The_ meeting will provide the A window on the south side of 1~40, American Legion in Delmar, receives t~e Emerson 0. A woman's 10-speed l;>lue Plaque from Past Department of New York American public an opportunity to meet and bicycle was found in a field off the St. Thomas School on Adams Ma~n LegiOn Commander Alton H. Carpenter. The award was for participate in a discussion With Sylvan Ave. in Elsmere at 1:20 Pl., Delmar, was damaged between new town planner jeffrey Lipnicki. Wednesday and Saturday, Beth: producing the best typeset post publication in the American a.m. Sunday, Bethlehem police Legion for the past year. . Refreshments will be served. said . lehem police said.

PAINTING .--BUSINESS DIRECTORY-~ TREE SERVICE ---- - HOUSE PAINTING TREE DAMAGE? Husband & Wife Team Support your local advertisers Interior, Exterior Removal or Repair Wall Patching 24Hour Service All Done With Pride FULLY INSURED Mr. John's 872-0433 Maximum 5 Day PLUMBING & HEATING- ROOFING ----- SNOWPLOWING --- TABLE PADS ---- Waiting Period

Emergencies Given J&M Siding & Roofing Top Priority D.L. CHASE SNOW PLOWING Made to Order l • Carpentry • • Windows Protect your table top ~ Painting l • BY Call Cassidy Lawn Care • Painting Patio & Deck Call for FREE estimate Contractor • Remodeling • Garage HASLAM 439-9313 • Trim • Overhang The Shade Shop 768-2069 TREE SERVICE (518) 872-0538 • Season Contracts \ 439-4130 • Per Storm Plowing LICENSED Commercial & Residentic.l TRUCKING---- 439-9702 Professional Painting MASTER Interior & Exterior TRAVEL PLUMBER r••JIIIIIIIIfl'lllll!lllllllllllllllllltiiiiiJI !f'IIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIDIIDIIIIUIPIIDIIUHI: Will Consult in Decorating 5 W.M. BIERS !j and Color Coordination W.R. DOMERMUTH E TRUCKING & = Fully Insured = and SONS Rainbow Enterprises, lr ;. 439~0650 EXCAVATION INC. ~ Clarksville, New Yor• · Empire Travel 382-5768 ~**************': RESIDENTIAL SNOW 767-2531 ! "33 Years Experience" ! Consultants >1- REMOVAL BY + HERYL EVOLA!Y\anager • Driveways !i!! Re-siding- Local Homes • Land Clearing ! ,..>1- GRAOY CONSTRUCTION ,..:+ DIANE BIERNACKI­ Aluminum & Vinyl Siding Travel Consultant - • Ponds S! And • Cellars ·: The Highest Quality : 2021 Western Ave. • Ditching S & M PAINTING Replacement Windows Albany, NY !2203 (51 B) 869-0738 Interior & Exterior * Service Available Today *" • Demolition Work Painting Wallpapering Home Plumbing ..-. Specializing in :+~ GUARANTEED! :+ FREE ESTIMATES Repair Work 'r'1 Aluminum Trim * ,.. INSURED • WORK GUARANTEED Bethlehem Area • FREE Estimates (518) 768·2429 : 3 Brand New Trucks * Call JIM for all your .... To Serve You Better • 872-2025 ~ plumbing problems .• * 434-1152 • TREE SERVICE --- Ft'N Estimate• • Rntonab/e Rate• * Several References Available • · L---- 439-2108 ---..J * Upon Request lt Fully Insured Commercial CASTLE-CARE completeSiding & "************** Snowplowlng & Removal Window ;!11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Painting • Papering CONCORD • Plastering Installation I ROOFING _:.____ • c;ustom Trim & Soffits8: .:o.m1nmnnmnmuunmnmnnun~ ~~~ TREE • House Repairs ~ ;~;{r~\.}t-1! SERVICE VACUUM 30 Years Experience • Replacement Windows § MIKE CAREY 5 • Sliding Units §! Residential !! . ~;~'/\~"- Fully Insured · • Bow & Bay Windows iii Sitowplowing § Free Estimates . • SPRAYING • Storm Windows 5 • 5 . • REMOVAL Ben Castle 439·4351 ROOFING · SLATE REPAIRS • Storm Doors FLAT ROOF REPAIRS 5 . · 5 • PRUNING . ~\.LEXINGTON SNOW REMOVAL Insured- Reliable § ~ .-..;,;_. 5 • CABLING .. VACUUM HEATING CABlES INSTAllED Reasonable Rates !! • Professional Service i5 • EMERGENCY SERVICE CLEANER~ WINTER StATE DISCOUNTS CHIMNEY REPAIRS-ROOF PAINTING INC. ·. Picasso MOST REPAIRS Insured, Reliable. References _ . -=i_____ -='=-=: Free Insured Painting Tl'!!7~-~~:~rd ·sz~E!~~?:~~s Esri~~~~ :r;;~'v Sales - SerY/ce - Parts Tim Laraway 766-2796 PER STORM PLO\YING L..::••::•':::"":::"'~'':..:'·~c:::om:::m::!'~'"!!"..:'~'":::'"!!:":::'"~' _I lnteriur I t'xrerior PainlinK Bags- Belts & General Maimenance GRADY CONSTRUCTION 449-5848. ALL MAJOR BRANDS Hardwood Floors • Refinishing ';62 Central Ave., Albany FULLY INSURED Si ciing S poii.oiil i• •• ~1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iF Cedar • Aluminum 482-4427 .,he /Vume .\fmtks.fiw It:~ Qualitr Vinyl • Gutters HASLAM TREE OPEN: Tues.-Sat. Palrick A. T angora 439-6917 Supreme Roofing Snowslides SERVICE and Repair Aluminum Trim Glenmont · 434-1152 • Complete Tree and Residential Roof SPECIAL SERVICES --- Stump Removal Replacement Specialists • Pruning of Shade and Ornamental Trees WINDOW SHADES ___ PETS.:.,---~-- SNOW REMOVAL --- • Feeding • Land Clearing • Cabling • Storm Damage Repair Vt 24 Hr. Emergency Service NEIL'S TROPICAL FISH John M. ney· Cloth & Wood Shades Snow:t•lowiug UNDERGROUND PLUMBING Mini & Vertical Blinds .• Plants • Fish • Books Free Fully Seasonal Contracts Sepflc Tanks Cleaned & Installed Solar & Porch Shades Estimates Insured SEW~RS- WATER SERVICES_, (g~ Magazines • Supplies Drain Fields Installed & Repaired .The Shade Shop 439-3253 -SEWER ROOTER SERVICE- FREE ESTIMATES If JIM HASLAM . Kevin Grady FULLY INSURED -OWNER Ernest VanWormer All Ty~s Backhoe Work 439-4130 439-9784 439-0125 439-2645 439-9702

The Spotlight- December 2, 1987- PAGE 27 PIANO KIMBALL ARTIST'S AUTOMOTIVE ---.,---- CONSOLE Walnut finish mint 1982 FORD ESCORT 2 door, CLASSIFIE.DS condition must see to appreciate automatic $800, gOod condition ·Minimum $4.00 for 10 words, 25 cents for each additiOnal word, payable in advance before 1 p.m. Monday for askmg $995 439-1829 ·439-5763 publication in Wednesday's paper. Box Reply $2.50. Submit in person or by mail with check ormoneyorderto The. Spotlight, 125 Adams Street, Delmar, ·New York 12054. Classified ads may be phoned in and charged to your WOOL YARN Fabulous colors. 1978 CHEVY WAGON automatic From our sheep.- For gifts, MasterCardorVisa. power brakes power steering, 439-4949 sweaters. Lyman's 439-0345 cruise cargo coils $1300 439-6978 2 13"STEEL BELTED MICHELEN 1974 DODGE W100 with 4 way SNOWS on wheels very good and full-time, call Bill or Fred today! Factory direct: 1 (800) 423-_ Fisher plow. New Motor and BABYSITTING SERVICES -­ condition 439-7797 Weber at 4_39-5919 or 439-4300 0163, anytime. (NYSCAN) transmission $3500 439-9702 or 439-5254 BABYSITTING AVAILABLE - My after 7:30pm. RANGE ELECTRIC WHIRLPOOL Delmar Home near 4 Corners. Full MUSIC~------­ HOUSEWIVES, SENIORS, AND self cleaning white w/black oven 1977 ELDORADO Good condition or part time - School schedule STUDENTS work available day door. Bought new June 1987$500 ORGAN CONN ELECTRIC Model $1,500 or Best Offer 438-7745 before and after school welcome shifts Monday-Friday at local asking $425,· brand new condition 462 caprice deluxe excellent 475-1351 1980 BUICK SKYLARK power restaurant. Hours vary 7 a.m. to 3 owner remodeling 436-4384 condition $295 439-0002 brakes, steering , air conditioned, p.m. and·eiarn up to $140 a week, KINETICO .WATER SOFTNER - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-­ $1250 439-9536 plus benefits. Call439-2250 ask for used 6 months -moved-not Dave or Bob PAINTING/PAPERING---­ 1978 SAAB GLE Good condition . START YOUR OWN BUSINESS necessary in new home $600. Call DUKE BROTHERS PAINTING Pressure Wash Systems. Call439- SENIOR TYPIST Bethlehem Central 413-443-1428 $1,000. 756-6727 quality interior painting at affordable 3471 eves. and ask for John. School District, Supervisors office, CHRISTMAS SUNBEDS SUNAL­ prices fully insured, free estimates .1971 FORD .F350 1 Ton dump 12 month job share 439-4921 ext. WOLFF SUNBEDS. For family or 436-5602 $1,500 439-9702 or 439-5254 390 for application. CLEANING SERVICE---­ business. Slender Quest Toning WALLS preparing, painting, wall 1977 DODGE 4 door one owner, 2 WAITER/WAITRESS Apply in Tables Super Moneymaker. Call HOUSE CLEANING DONE Homes papering, free estimates, local new tires $1300. 783-5465 person Fridays 5-11 My Place & for FREE color Catalogue & X-mas Apartments offices, low rates, Specials 1-800-228-6292. (NYSCAN) references, 439-4686. 1984 CHEV. S-10 excellent con­ insured, spring cleaning done and Co. dition, high mileage asking $4,250. windows cali Cathy 462-2897. 5 PIECE MAPLE DINETTE 2 QUALITY WALLPAPER HANGING, PART-TIME Trucking Company 439-9702 or 439-5254 antique cane chairs, cane Rocker, 25 years experience, please call clerk 15 hours per week, between Electric adjustable bed 2 months Thomas Curit, 439-4156. Bam and 5 pm. Feura Bush 475- 1977 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY. FIREWOOD------­ old Mahogany Winthrop Desk 1414 • EXPERIENCED PAINTER looking 4 door loaded good shape $800 or antique Etagere 439-1551 best offer 439-2316 OAK FIREWOOD, Kitchen stove for jobs in near area, reasonable size 12" long. 765-2805 CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all rates and excellent references SEWING MACHINES Due to INCREDIBLE INFORMATION positions. Both skilled and unskilled. available. 797-3236 Jeeps*Cars*4x4's seized in drug SEASONED FIREWOOD cut, split For information call (615)292-6900 school budget cuts the nations raids for under $1 00? Call for facts and delivered, face cord only, 872- Ext. H506. (NYSCAN) largest ma11ufacturer offers NEW today! 1-800-247-3166 Ext 865. 0820. heavydutY models with many PERSONALS HIRING Government jobs -your • (NYSCAN) 1982 BUICK REGAL, stitches, buttonholes, everything . HARDWOOD FIREWOOD, cut, area. $15,000-$68,000. (602) 838- ADOPTION Young, happily married V6 excellent condition air condition­ 20 year guarantee, originally $499, split, delivered. Simpson & Simpson 8885 ext. 3088 couple wishes to give your baby a ing, 4 door AM/FM stero includes now $139, Freearms $20 extra. Firewood, 767-2140 Credit cards, COD. Free delivery, lo:ving and s'ecure future. Expenses snow tires 767-3364 HOUSEKEEPER COOK small Limited$ Back Warranty. 315-593- paid. Confidential. Call collect PRIME HARDWOOD firewood, household 3-7pm Monday BABYSITTING WANTED'--­ 8755 (NYSCAN) . anytime 212-475-2925. (NYSCAN) cut, split, delivered, fullcords, Friday, 11-2pm Saturday car BABYSITTING WANTED 1-21~ter facecords, 872-0436. necessary references required MAPLE PEDESTAL TABLE and ADOPTION. Devoted couple with afternoon evenings per week I 439-0502 after 7pm mates chairs, Concord House lots of love and security to give desires to' adopt newborn. Expenses _ toddler 475-1684 FURNITURE REPAIR/REFIN.­ $350 439-1927 paid. Answer our prayers - call HORSES FOR SALE ______FURNITURE REFINISHING AND FREEZER BEEF ORGANICALLY Anne/Bob collect (516) 741-2565. GROWN, USDA INSPECTED, HELP WANTED REPAIR. reasonable rates, free THOROUGHBRED MARE 7 year's, (NYSCAN) estimates, 434-7307, please leave custom cut, wrapped and flash Counter Person 15.3 $1,500, 1-622-9169. ADOPTION Happily married finan­ message. frozen. John and Nancy O'Pezio, THOROUGHBRED GELDING 15 Valley View Farm 872-1007 · cially secure couple want to adopt For the Best and Busiest year's, 15.6, $500., 1-622-9169. infant. All medical expenses paid. HELP WANTED -----­ 1981 YAMAHA MX100 excellent Call collect evenings (516) · 536- Little Shoe House shape asking $400. 439-1130 ask 8572. JANITORIAL PART-TIME, flexible JEWELRY------~-­ for Dan Jr. in Town hours, MAIN SQUARE 439-7007 ADOPTION: Let us help each EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK AND VIOLETS, BEGONIAS, CACTUS other. Loving white couple with Please Call: TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs JEWELRY REPAIRS. Jewelry AND HANGING BASKETS Bill's strong family .values wish to adopt person for short trips surrounding design, appraisals, engraving. Violets, Font Grove Road, Slinger­ infant. We will love your newborn Gail Leonardo Sundling Albany. Contact customers. We · LeWANDA JEWELERS, INC. lands, near Krumkill, open Friday, with a·11 our hearts. Expenses paid. train. Write N.B. Dickerson, Pres. Delaware Plaza, 439-9665. 25 Saturday & Sunday. Call Tom & Debbie collect. (122) (518) 439-1717 Southwestern Petroleum, Box- years of service. 749-6527. (NYSCAN) 961005, Ft. Worth Texas 76161 PORTABLE WASHER AND DRYER 3 years old. Good condition $275 ADOPTION: educated, white couple CARPENTER NEEDED for resi­ LAWN/GARDEN ______439-8394 yearns to provide love and security dential custom built honies, must to precious infant. Let's help each CLEAN UP FOR FALL. Leaves, OAK ANTIQUE ORGAN Excellent .93ootery be qualified and accustomed to other. Medical/Legal expenses. brush and debris call 438-2185 condition 439-2315 hard work, position permanent Call Rose & Richard (518) 475- JUKE BOXES Wurlitzer home use 9036. (NYSCAN) excellent $350 - $450 489-2065 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE­ ADOPTION. We are a happily HALF PRICE!! Save 50%!!! Best, VIOLIN'GERMAN 3/4 with case. married, well educated, financially larQe flashing arrow sign $299! Good $150. US Philatelic Commem' secure couple who wish to share Lighted, non-arro"!,$289! Unlighted Stamp Mint Sets 1968-9 ($27 their love with an irlfant. can $249! Free letters! See locally. Call each), 75-79 ($8 each), Space ($4 collect evenings/weekends (212) · each), BiCent' ($55). JFKennedy 832-3086. (NYSCAN) PACenter Dedication 1971 medals (AU) 2 1/2" silver/G.F.Bronze ANXIOUS CHILDLESS COUPLE wishes to share love and security HELP WANTED $155. Liberace Autograph ($35) 439-3861 with newborn. Legal, confidential, foryoo! ·'! Can you sew? Are you expenses paid. Call collect Ray or creative? Do you· have the IMMEDIATE OPENING June. (516)665-1229.(NYSCAN) ,Spotlight Classifieds Work! temperment for a fast paced ADOPTION: Happily married white WRITE YOUR OWN store? Part time hours. Very Permanent part time pos­ couple with lots of love to s.hare flexible. Delmar Bootery. ition available with local wish to give newborn a secure, happy home. Call Beth or Nick Minimum $4.00 for 10 words, 25~ each additional word. Phone Will Train. 439-1717 appliance dealer in pleasant number count~ as one word. Box Reply $2.50. collect anytime. (914) 628-8937. working environment. Light (NYSCAN) . DEADLINE 1 P.M. MONDAY bookkeeping, general office FOR WEONESDA Y'S PAPER ADOPTION: Happy, loving finan­ duties, flexible hours. cially secure married white couple Submit in person by mail with check or money order to The Spotlight 125 fl93ootery dearly want to adopt newborn Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054. Classified ads may be phoned in and Delmar·. charged to your MasterCard or VISA 439-4949. infant. All expenses paid. Strictly Call Jerry - 439-6203 LEGAL and confidential. Call collect anytime 914-234-6216. (NYSCAN) ..._, ~~····~'·· .•..~ ... 93· ADOPTION: Happily married white 4 Corners couple wishes to share love and ~ ootery Delmar security with infant. Legal and Delmar· confidential. Call Doris and Kevin collect (914) 354c2748. (NYSCAN) LEARN BRIDGE AT HOME enjoy If you are a Woman or a Man and enjoy working those winter evenings. lnstuctor with your hands in a busy atmosphere we could (male) will teach 2 couples or 3 ·Category have an opportunity for you. We are New players, 5 sessions, Tuesdays or York's most progressive Shoe Repair Salon. Wednesdays, also available after­ I enclose $ ------fo"r __ words noons, $30 per player, 768-2695. Only one pre-requisite: Attitude Name Please call Gail Leonardo Sundling PETS Address ------~---- (518) 439-1717 FREE TO GOOD HOME Shepard/ Phone ------Husky male 4 years old good nature 439-4000

PAGE 28- Oecember·2, 1987- The Spotlight PHOTOGRAPHY ______-DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS KENSINGTON APARTMENT . 2 CAN'T SELL YOUR HOUSE GOVERNMENT SEIZED HOMES serving the Tri-Village area for bedroom, living room, dining BECAUSE YOU CAN'T FIND A from $1.00, you repair. Also NIKO PHOTOMIC FTN CAMERA more than 20 years. 768-2904. room, garage, immediate oc­ NICE APARTMENT? We have a properties for back taxes. For F 1.4 Case waist finder flash $150. cupancy, 439-2442. very desirable apartment in center NORMANSKILL SEPTIC TANK complete details and foreclosure Camcorder Sony video 8 CCDV1 0 Delmar ideal for senior citizens. CLEANERS. Sewer and drain list call: (615) 822-2770, Ext. 226 like new $1050. Polariod 100,250, SUB LEASE 1/1/88 - 4/1/88 $470 plus utilities call Sharon at cleaning. Systems installed. 767- (NYSCAN) SX 70 Alpha 1 pronto Sonar $100 Furnished apartment one person Pagano Weber for assistance 439- 9287. $295 month, heat ·and electric 439-2315 9921 VACATION RENTAL ______included; references 439-6690 DEER BUTCHERING Cut and $360 PLUS, quiet side street, 11/2 ST. CROIX VI LUXURY CONDO. 3 Ground, Double Freezer wrapped, 2160 SQ. FT. STORAGE SPACE PIANO TUNING------bedrooms, garage 439~7561 Bedrooms, 2 baths, beach, pool, all for $35. Deers must be skinned with large overhead door, Hudson Call Houghtaling's Market 439- HEATED APARTMENT for rent in car available December 12 - THE PIANO WORKSHOP Complete Ave. Delmar, contact Walter Lotz 0028 ask for Dale Slingerlands, one bedroom, secUrity, December 26. 439-5550 Piano Service. Piano's wanted; 439-2442. no pets $380, 765-4723 DECEMBER 13-20 JUST $40n 45 rebuilts sold. 24 hr~ answering WORD PROCESSING letters, $505, HEAT AND HOT WATER minute drive, luxury resort, Bark­ service. Kevin Williams 447-5885. tables, mailing lists, resumes, etc. INCLUDED two bedroom, 2nd NEW COLONIAL DUPLEX quiet shires 1 bedroom town house, .1 439-7406. floor, Village Drive Apartments, street 2 bedroom, 1.5 baths, PIANOS TUNED & REPAIRED, 1/2 baths. Sleeps 4, indoor pooL Delmar, 439-7840, available im­ washer/dryer hook-up, garage Michael T. Lamkin, Registered, PERSONALIZE YOUR CHRISTMAS Lois 439-8415 $600 monthly 439-5421 Craftsman. Piano Technicians GIFTS with a monogram call mediately. Guild, 272-7902. Maureen 482-1136 $900.00 DELMAR 166 Winnie Rd. KILLINGTON CONDO: New beau­ Hamagral School, 3 Bedrooms, 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE----­ tifully decorated 3 bedrooms 3 SHARPENING - ice skates, saws, 1/2 baths, colonial, garage, washer­ bathrooms, sauna ·and jacuzzi, ROOFING & SIDING ______chain saws, drill bits, knives, WE BUY MORTGAGES FOR dryer hookup carpet and Hardwood sleeps six. Located on the access scissors, etc. 439-5156; residence, CASH no hassles, call for quote Floors, twin built in China road. $600/weekend, $1500/week. 439-3893. 914-794-0211 or write Po Box 430, VANGUARD R-OOFING CO. - Cabinets in diningr6om, fireplace Call evenings 439-0138 Specializing in. roofing. Fully Monticello, NY 12701. (NYSCAN) SEWING, quality alterations - in large livingroom, eat in kitchen SANIBEL ISLAND FLORIDA insured, references. Call James S. mending, bridal parties, Mary 439- with appliances, large-landscaped 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, NEAR Staats. 767-2712. HOUSE, (7) unit luxury condo, 9418. Barb, 439-3709. lot with patio and fenced in yard, SYCAMORE GOLF COURSE. private tenniscourt, swimming lease, security. 439-4606 Large livingroom, fireplace·. 1 acre pool on Gulf of Mexico, great PORCH REPAIRS and decks, -SITUATIONS WANTED__;.__ __ $50,000 756-6727 sunsets, restaurants, shelling, (2) roofing, remodeling, masonry and $450 PLUS HEAT 1 BEDROOM bedrooms, 2.5 baths, air condition­ painting, expert work, free esti­ APARTMENT with garage No HOUSECLEANING Each room FOR SALE OR LEASE -5 minutes ing. Fully equipped, $750/wk mates, insured, 861-6763. Pets. Adults preferred 439-0277 tho-roughly cleaned, experienced from Delmar on 443 - Ranch 3 January, $1000/wk February 1st bedrooms, large closets, Living­ dependable, references 456-7633 INDIVIDUALIZED FITNESS TRAIN­ DELMAR COMMERICAL SPACE thru April 30th, $650/wk May 1st­ room with large picture-window. ING- Certified fitness instructor­ 1700 sq. ft. free standing building, November 15th. (Negotiable) Phone HOME CLEANING: Reliable, reason­ Hearth fireplace, diningroom, eat Routines developed for specific clean dry heated & good lighting. 439-9123 able , responsible and references. in kitchen, 2 baths, hardwood needs. Private and small group Can be used for storage, wo"rk 797-3473 floors. Sundeck overlooking 298 x WANTED ROOMMATE TO session. Aerobics, yoga, weight shop or prime office call Fred or 110 lot. Oversize two car garage, SHARE HOUSE $250 plus utilities TAKE A TRIP TO ANOTHER training, etc. All ages. For Bill Weber 439-9921 lots of extras $118,000 439-9201 475-1399 COUNTRY WITHOUT LEAVING information call: 439-5470 OFFICE 'sPACE FOR RENT HOME Applications to host a High November 1st. approximately 800 School Exchange Student from WANTED ------­ sq. ft. prime Delmar location, near one of 30 countries are now being CAR FOR.STUDENTTo commute Delaware Plaza call 439-2442 for Set accepted by OPEN DOOR to college. Good condition. further information. STUDENT EXCHANGE. For further Reasonable. Ask tor Cliff 765-4289 information about hosting oppor­ $510 PLUS UTILITIES 2 bedrooms, Yourself· tunities for 3,5 or 10 months. Call WANTED old costume or better bath and a half, Duplex, family Marilyh Hunter, Regional Coord in-· jewelry, call 439-0158. neighborhood, Elsmere, available ator at 279-1480 December 1st 439-7840 WANTED TO BUY- Used sofa bed, Apart... SNOW PLOWING - Residential table lamps, upright piano call $535 PLUS UTILITIES 3 bedrooms, and Commercial. 439-2059 Richie 439-1056 bath and a half duplex, family Located 15 Minutes from Downtown Albany Markus neighborhood Elsmere available WE BUY, CONTENTS OF ATTICS Individual Designer Homes January 439-7840 SNOWPLOWING DRIVEWAYS AND OLD ITEMS 475-1062 Built Expecially For You $15-$20. Call Francisco 439-6592 SLINGERLANDS SHOP OR OFFICE TOLL-GATE CENTER /approxi­ REAL ESTATE FOR RENT--­ mately 200 sq. ft. private lavatory SPECIAL SERVICES------­ including utilities 439-6671 SUB-LET FEURA BUSH APART­ An*~~~ Equestrian Community REEL-TO-REEL AUDIO TAPES MENT. January 1st to May 15th. SMALL OFFICE/RETAIL parking, From 1-90 take exit II E fni!Z;:.. Call for appointment and nothing to play them on? Completly furnished 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, non-smoker 439- to traffic light. Left on Gary Houck Convert those old family heirlooms ~ electric included $350 month. First 3090 ,Rt.ISO 1.6 miles. 477-8745 to high quality cassetts. Stereq and last. No pets 439-2037 and stereoized mono, 439-8218. _.,.... ------<="-~ COLONIAL- 3 Bedrm. on Rt.l43, Audio only- nO v_Jdeo. GLENMONT DUPLEX; 2 bedroom, quiet country location, 2 l/2 TYPING word processing, letters, wall to wall, air conditioning , baths, 2 car attached garage. Over appliances, garage. Neighborhood NEW CONSTRUCTION term papers, labels, resumes, etc. I 12 acre lot. $139,900 Prompt and Reliable, 439-0058 setting, convenient to shopping, we are ·proud .to offer a fine selection. of both busline, 5 minutes from downtown RANCH- small 2 Bedrm., I 112 models and choice sites for you. As builders of DRESSMAKING/ Alterations'/ $550 monthly 462-4780, 434-8550 acres, needs cosmetics. Only Mending; custom made x-mas $49,900. many of the finest homes in the Capital District gifts. call Barbara 439-5007 3 BEDROOM 1 1/2 BATHS GOOD FOR LGE. FAMILY - 5 KLERSY BUILDING CORP. now offers you the FURNISHED HOME IN DELMAR Bedrm., older home immaculate choice of "being in by the Holidays'' or locking in a CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATING. SUNY Professors leaving on 1 condition inside and out. Must be lnculdes fresh tree, delivery, set "year sabbatical, available January seen. $89,500. price on a new home for 1988 delivery. Call up, trimming, untrimming, clean 1st, 1988$925. Call Pagano Weber HIGH RANCH -3 Bedrm., I 112 today ... up. $100 - $300. For information for details 439-9921 ·baths, I car garage, 2 yn;. old. I I 12 475-1037 countrY acres. $79,900 ART INSTRUCTION- Private and DELMAR DUPLEX ALL BRICK RANCH- 3 Bedrm. small group sessions. Fine Arts RENTAL AVAILABLE Ranch, excellent conditiOn, 1/2 Professor 15 years experience. Living Am., Dining Am., Equipt acre lot in the Village of Ravena. &BLAC. KMAN Teens, Adults, Seniors, Beginner, Kitchen, Basement with Washer FP, family room. $118,900. 231 Delaware Ave. Intermediate and advanced. For hOok-up, yard and private drive­ Delmar information call: 439-5470 way. 439-8069 evenlngo. DESTEFANO ' ' · Real Estate 439-2888 BUILDING LOTS Hard to find Slingerl~nds ap­ RESIDENTIAL SALES proved lots under $50,000. Estab­ Career oriented? Service oriented? -'·==~-=- lished residential street, private Committed to a full-time position in It"'"' setting, public water· and sewer a challenging environment? Call MIKUL~w~.EALTY I available off front of lots. Buy now Bob Blackman for a cor1ficlential 38 Main Street . and save from projected spring '88 interview. 439-2888 prices. Contact.. .. Ravena, N. Y. 12143 L-.J. HEALY- 439-7615--- '-----( 518) 756-8093 LOCAL REAL ESTATE Classic 4 bedroom, 2 balh Dutch Colonial with natural woodwork and hardwood 7 Locust Drive, Scotch Pine Area, Voorheesville floors throughout. Large $124,500 DIR~CTORY yard, Quiet Albany street. * 3 BR ~ 1% Bath- Fireplace- Central Air •ERA Call for details. John J. Healy Realtors * Good home on a fine lot 323 Delaware Ave./439-7615 $98,900 * Give this a look! NANCY KUIVILA Call Karen Dagneau for details Real Estate, Inc. 276 Delaware Ave./439-7654 MANOR HOMES by BLAKE 20_5 Delaware Ave./439-4943 ta.Qity USA REAL ESTATE BETTY LENT REALTY tit;. 241 Delaware Ave./439-2494 163 Delaware A venue, Delmar · 439-9921 (Db«tly aaoss from DdllwtlTe Platl) REALTY USA Delmar 163 Delaware Ave./439-1882 4~9-1882

The Spotlight- December 2, 1987- PAGE 29 ..

at St. Peter's Hospital after a long Garden Chapel, Colonie at 11 a.m. Franchini of Schodack; two illness. Arrangements were made by the sisters, Tetesa Scisci of Albany He was born in Albany and was Fredendall Funeral Home, a,nd Joanna Thomas of Selkirk; and seven grandchildren. a long-time Gleii.mont resident. Altamont. ObiTUARiES He was a retired truck driver. She is survived. by a son, Burial was in Calvary Cemetery He was a member of St. James William C. Busch Jr. of Diamond in Glenmont. Arrangements were Church in Albany. Point, N.Y., two daughters, made by the Lasak and Gigliotti Mildred Moecher of Ponte Vedrea Funeral Home, Albany. William R. Uauss Teachers Association, American He is surVived by his wife, Beach, Fla. and Jean Lloyd of .Contributions may be made to Crafts Council and the Dutchess Mary DeMercurio Doran; three William R. Clauss, 69, of Annadale, Va.; and three great· the American Cancer Society. Delmar, an artist and former area County and Bethlehem Art sons, Paul Doran, Edward Doran grandchildren. . educator, died Monday, Nov. 16, Associations. He was a communi­ Jr. and William Stapleton, all of Two Delaware Ave. at the Veterans Medical Center, cant of St. Thomas the Apostle Albany; two sisters, Ethel Doran Antoinette Scisci Bay Pines, Fla. Church. of Albany and Grace Hart of Antoinette Franchini Scisci, 64, stores burglarized He was born in Poughkeepsie He published numerous articles Castleton; .a brother, Francis of Selkirk, a retired county Bethlehem police · said two Doran of Melbourne, Fla.; and and was a long-time Delmar on the humanities in education worker, died Saturday, Nov. 28, at stores, located next to each other four grandchildren. resident. and exhibited his own work. Albany Memorial Hospital. · on Delaware .Ave. in Elsmere, were both broken into Tuesday He received his bachelor's and He was an Army veteran of Burial was Calvary Cemetery She was born in Bingham ton night or Wednesday morning. master's degrees from Syracuse World War II. ' in Glenmont. Arrangements were and was a long-time area resident. University and studied at Columbia made by the Lasak and Gigliotti She was employed by the Albany Burglars got away with $60 He is survived by his wife, Funeral Home, Albany. University. Claire Riddeford Clauss; two County Department of Social from the Delmar Beverage Center Services, retiring in 1985. at 242 Delaware Ave. between 8 He was an associate with the sons, Richard A. .Clauss of Helen Doring Busch p.m. Tuesday and about 2 a.m. state Department of Education in Greenwich and Mark W. Clauss . She was a communicant of St. Wednesday, and with an unknown of]amesvilhe; and a sister Patricia Helen Doring Busch, 89, Thomas the Apostle Church in secondary curriculum and later in amount taken from the Handy humanities education. He was an Costello of Poughkeepsie. formerly of Slingerlands, died Delmar. Mimday, Nov.16, at the Guilderland Dandy Cleaners at 240 Delaware art and humanities teacher at Burial was in Union Cemetery Center Nursing Home after a long She is survived by her husband, Ave. between 6 p.m. Tuesday and Franklin Delano Roosevelt High in Hyde Park, N.Y. Arrangements illness. Damiano Scisci; three ·sons, 2 a.m. Wednesday, police said. School for 22 years and was· an were made by the Daniel Keenan Pasquale Scisci of Loudonville, assistant professor of art at Funeral Home, Albany. She was born in Germany and Marino Scisci of Delmar and A door at the beverage center · while living in Slingerlands was was found ajar by police and on Elmira College. He retired in 1980 Contributions may be made to Franco Scisci of Colonie; a. for his position as art instruction the American Heart Association. employed as a clerk at the Little daughter, Rosmunda Scisci of e~amination, police said it showed Folks Shop in Delmar. at the Junior College of Albany. Selkirk; her mother, Nancy that the door was forced open He was a member ·and past She was the wife of the late Salamino Franchini of Albany; with a tool. The cash was taken from underneath the store's cash president of the National Associa· Edward C. Doran William C. Busch. three brothers, Lawrence Franchini register, police said, and $50 in tion of Humanities Education. He Edward -C. Doran, 56, of A memorial service will be held of Voorheesville, Gino Franchini damage was done 19 the door. was a mem her of the state Art Glenmont died Sunday, Nov. 29, Saturday, Dec. 5, at the Memory's of Loudonville and Cosimo Police said when they were called to check the two burglaries, they found that two doors on the ·cleaners appeared to have been hit from the outside and a window was also pushed in. Police offer tips for safe shopping The New York State Police have released a number of shopping safety tips for the holiday season. Major John W.' Heritage, Commander of Troop G, said that the holiday season brings an increase in thefts. Among the holiday tips are:. • Never leave valuables visible in a par ked car. • Exercise care when traveling· NEW YORK by car- use an established route and keep your doors locked. TELEPHONE • Only park in well lighted areas of parking lots. OPERATORS: • Teach children to stay together with family members ·A PROUD while shopping. • Carry only the money you· TRADITION need - do not flash currency to others. W_hen you need the assistance of a telephone operator, you • Tell children to go to a store wanl'fast. efficient, friendly service. And for more than a century, employee if they get lost. you've depended upon New York Telephone operators to give you • Call the police for any just that. We're proud to say we have more operators than any assistance needed. other telecommunications company in New York State. And we're even more proud of the reliable, quality service they provide 24 Albany man injured hours a day, every day. in Delaware Ave. crash· Evei'y time you make a call in your region, New York Tele­ An Albany man is listed in fair phone's operators have a chance to shine. Whenever you need condition at an area hospital after them, our operators are there, making sure your' call goes through. his car and a Voorheesville Because of their dedication and skill-backed up by the power of woman's car collided on Delaware , Ave. near Delaware Plaza Tuesday, ' New York Telephone's remarkable network-you continue to get Bethlehem police said. · quality service at reasonable rates. · Frederick Bockis, 66, of Albany, Since 1878, when Emma Nuti and her sister Stella began con­ . was taken to Albany Medi'cal necting calls, our operators have been ready to help with your Center Hospital for neck pains every request -from locating the number of a neighborhood pizze­ following the. collision, and a hospital sPokesman said he was ria, .to handling collect calls, to assisting you in a real emergency. i.n fair condition on Monday. Our technology has made great advances over the years and Lillian Prichard, 67, of Delaware · our operators now work on powerful computers rather than on Tpk., Voorheesville, was stopped Emma's plug-in board. But our century-old tradition of service for traffic at the traffic light on . Delaware Ave. at Normanskill hasn't changed a bit. Today, some 5,000 experienced, dedicated Blvd. when Bockis' car struck her New York Telephone operators are ready to help you. car from the rear, police said. He It iS their commitment to-quality service that makes us proud was ticketed for following too closely. • to continue the tradition. Holiday party set

© New YorK Telephone: 1987' for Epilepsy group @ The Epilepsy Association of the Capital District will hold its New York Telephone annual holiday party Wednesday, A ~E-~ Company Dec. 2, at the First Presbyterian Church, Albany, at 7:30p.m. The holiday event is open to the public and refreshments will be served.

PAGE 30- December 2, 1987- The Spotlight I BiRTks ~ I

Peter's Hospital John, to Layna arid I~

Girl, Naira Elizabeth, to Joyce Jack Jowett of Selkirk, Nov.

Girl, Kristine Leigh, to Janice Steven Crookes of Clarksville, 10. Chelsea Kathleen, to ~~:~~;~~<";and Anthony Arduini of Nov. 10. Boy, Lawrence John, to Nancy Lawrence Joseph Hallenbeck . of Slingerlands, Nov. 8. Boy, Daniel George, to Const-ance George McNally ·of Delmar, 27. Boy, John Michael, to Karen Alex Kapczynski of Delmar, 15. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scheffler Boy, Paul C. Jr., to Kathleen Paul C. Hognestad of ·Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shreffler IWoorhlees;ville. Oct. 5. Cynthia Reusswig married Girl, Vanessa Renee, to Doreen Cynthia Lane Reusswig of Mark Tuszka was tht! be!:)t William Patry of Delmar, Minneapolis, Minn., formei-Iy of man. Attending· the bridegroom Elizabeth jones wed in Ohio 17. Glenmont, daughter oi William were Peter Doyan, Bryan Virgin, Juliana Leigh, to Karen and Nancy Reuss wig of Glenmont, Eldon Scheffler and Eugene Jeffrey Mathieu of Delmar, and Guy Steven Scheffler, son of Scheffler, with Peter Reusswig Elizabeth Ann Jones, the The groom attended Ohio State 15. John and' Ida Scheffler uf Cold and David ReuSsw_g as ushefs. daughter of Elizabeth Jones Clark University and is employed as a Spring, Minn., were married on The bride is a sales represent­ of Delmar and the late Robert software support engineer for Girl, Patricia, to Joan and Roger Jones Ill, and Bruce Alan • Oct. 17 at St. Paul's Episcopal ative with Sandoz Nutrition. The Digital Equipment Corporation at HIV maids. residing in St. Louis Park Minn. Thomas of Voorheesville, 8. Correction Girl, Rebecca, to janis and Gary Correction · of Delmar, Oct. 12. The Nov. 25 issue of ·The John Ronald Corelli, who was wed on Oct. 18 to Kristen Ann Kendra Amanda, to Spotlight contained the wrong picture for the wedding announce­ Bosse, the daughter. of Mr. and 11mtur•een and Edward Kleinke Ill Mrs. Edward Bosse of Delmar, is Slingerlands, Oct. 22. ment of Elizabeth Ann Jones and Bruce Alan Shreffler, who were a partner in Corham Artifical Girl, Kristin, to April and Peter wed on June 27 in Columbus, Flower Company, Inc. The of Glenmont, Oct. 11. Ohio. · company was misidentified in the Girl, Megan Elizabeth, to Nov. 25 Spotlight. and James Gadani of Bush, Oct. 20. 'Girl, Samantha, to Debra and It's Here! Edgrr Carey of Slingedands, Oct. Paternal grandfather, R. The Bear Who IINick•;on Carey of Elsmere. Wanted To Community HD'"""''e Hospital Be Real Comer Our new childre9-'s book about the Shuttle Hill Bears ~Jlllb•my Medical Center has arrived ar the Holiday Decorati!lg Contest Girl, Stacey Lynn, to Mr. and What would the holiday season be without Larry Pittz ·· of East decorations? The Bethlehem Chamber of IG:~e~:~~;~::~·tsNov. 9. Paternal Commerce and the Bethlehem Garden Club lo are Joan and Shuttle Hill ISe·wmrd Pittz of Delmar. are sponsoring a decorating contest to Girl, Jennifer Lynn, to Patricia Herb Shop encourage a show of holiday spirit by area and Richard Yowell Jr. of residents and business owners. ISel.kirlk. Sept. 4. 243 Delaware Ave., Delmar, NY 12054 · Open M~n.·Sat. 1(}.6:00; in Doc.: Suo. 1-4; Thurs.. Fri. 'ti: 8:00 Nominations for the best commercial and residential displays, with or-without lights, may be made through Dec. 18 at the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce office, 118 Adams St., Beauty Invitations Photogrsplty at the Spotlight office, 125 Adams St., at the Clnlra Electrolysll Johnson's StaUonery 439- Gordon HamUton'l Candid 4 Normanskill Blvd. {Across' 8166 Wedding Invitations, Pholograp .. y, South Bethle­ Key Bank offices in Elsmere and Delmar, or at from Delaware Plaza) 439- Annour.:::ements, Fersonalized hem. Complete weildi,g & 6574 First Treatment FREE. Accessories. engagement photos. Speciill the Slingerlands Post Office. occasions. children, portraits. Florist Paper Mill Delaware Plaza Home or studio.' 761--l918. While inside decorations are often spectacular, !Jl' .· 439-8123. Wedding Invita­ tions. Writing Paper, An- . few people get to view them. Enjoy a sense of Hc:Nticuftuie Unlimited Flo, ia ····· .. · .~ nouncements. Yol.'r Custom Receptions Penonallzelfwed~g MI'VIcel, pride and accomplishment in completing a highest quality, Fresh and Order. §!eat,·· Normanslde Counlfl CiUb, Silk Flowers. Satisfaction Entertainment 439-5382. Weoding l!fld En-· holiday display for the enjoyment of the guaranteed. Beaver Dam gagement Parties. Rd., Selkirk. By Appointment community. CBt'2mninq Only 767-2004. Music-Put tlle accent on your occasion with SOLO Rental Equipment Danker Florist Three great GUITAR MUSIC lor the dis­ locations: Delaware Ave .. For special day 239 cerning musical taste. Ref. A to Z Rent.!. Evefe!lt Rd., Delmar. 439-0971. M-Sat. 9-6, available- 459-3448. Albany, 489-7418. Ca~opies, Corner of Allen & Central. Tables, Chairs, Giasses,. Chir~a, 489-5481. M-Sat., 8:3()-5:30. 'i preparations, HARP- The uniq~.oe touch for SilveJWare. Stuyvesant Plaza, 438-2202. your special occasion. Flute. Empire M-Sat. 9-9, Sun. 12-5. All New Travel guitar, v::~cals also available please consult the Silk and Traditional Fresh 463-7509. Flower Bouquets. Jewelers Oelmar Travel Bureau. let us Blue Cross BrJdal Registry plan your com:llete Hor.ey­ following advertisers moon. We cater to yo~,.r ;pecial Harold Fnkte, "Your Jeweler~ needs. Start you.· new ti·e with Village Shop, Delaware Plllla 217 Centlal Ave., Albany 483- Blue Shield 439-1823 FREE GIFT for re- 8220. DiamoOOs-Handcrafted us. Call 439-2316. Oeaware gistering. Wedding Rings. Plaza, Delmar. Albany Division

The Spotlight- December 2, 1987- PAGE 31 1- t llehem Publl·r L·~-. " I.Jr1 r, '-'•J OEC · 2 'gS1 0 TltE .D~ ;;~; "'vi~~Ember 2. 198 7 ~~ oTliGitT Th~;;v~~~\~~~f~~f~: P Bethlehem and New Scotland

t1-t-tdl-'­ f[f Ul fD lSI . BETHLEHEM i--'1-'-M-iSi 3 ::; f-'o !l,! 0 co "1fDiJCO ... l--' ' Police promotion !); D- E '""" !ll !-'• ;; n m r brings protests . l> l-'· C) Page 1 < o- IS z !i) ~ w -< !l,! ...0 tC-.: '·.;-.·; * NEW SCOTLAND ()* (/) ::0 f- • Planners target ~ ;:: a: Jj 0. :0 ...J 0 w :0 PUDs, enforcement !!! (/J · Page 16 I Oriental <( z Vases 0w • ;;! f­ • (/J >­a: ~z More bear stories for a Some 'shaky' bridges 0 0 • M-11 "Long Winter's Night" Mandigo r Page 1 m winter's evening · Page i (/) (/J I ::! ~~·~~~~u ·~·~·~·~·...... ~(/J '-" • 0 :0 I.... 0 :::; ;:: , r 0 "' 0 c Jewelry ~ Timeless classic lamps. c:; Some Boxes IJI Stiffel and many others. ~ . ~ Also Country Lamps. Delmar parents are , up in arms over holiday Also a fine selection of Country Gifts & Decor toys tD • Story, page 1 ~ L'll!!!....~.'ll!o...-..~-..~--~- IQI.. ~~.t;!).....~~~,.. JIIIL~*-..~ ~ u. ~ Delaware Plaza, Delmar 439-4643 -~ • (/J • BEATRIX POTTER •BUNNYKINS • SMALL FURNISHINGS • COUNTRY CORNER • ORIENTAL MUSIC BOXES ' PAGE 32- December 2, 1987- The Spotlight